Leo D.M.J. Aurini - Conservative Realism with Sid Lukkassen

00:00:00.000 good evening folks i tried to get a live stream going yesterday but the brahmin programmers

00:00:11.940 that keep improving everything prevented that so this is going to be a pre-recorded interview

00:00:18.840 with uh sid lucasen am i am i pronouncing that right lucasen

00:00:23.460 yeah that's right but yes it's pretty close as english can come it's yeah it's fine yeah

00:00:32.100 and uh so he's uh he's an interesting very interesting guy i uh i found a new use for

00:00:41.780 ai which is before you're interviewing somebody get the ai to write up a little biography of them

00:00:48.060 So this is what Sable says.

00:00:51.480 Let me read her description of you, and then you tell me if she got anything wrong.

00:00:59.060 Yeah, sure, let's go.

00:01:00.780 Sid Lukasen is a Dutch political philosopher, historian, and author.

00:01:05.320 He holds a PhD from Radbounds University, can't pronounce that, on representative democracy and the conditions of communication.

00:01:14.080 His dissertation was toned down on certain passages about Islam before publication.

00:01:20.200 He started in the VVD, local councillor in Duven for years, and later moved into Forum for Democracy circles and has worked in and around the European Parliament.

00:01:30.960 His main books include, I can't pronounce it, Evening Land in Identity, 2015, three more books, De Democratie et Ar Media, I'm sorry, I'm butchering Dutch. 0.99

00:01:47.340 it's not in my language school um ways angrodelgic please van de moose i'm butchering it and the

00:01:58.440 english language what the world can learn from the fall of the west which is your latest book

00:02:03.000 themes run through them western decline identity cultural marxism media capture islam and

00:02:10.800 immigration geopolitics and the tension between individual sovereignty and mass society he has

00:02:16.700 described himself as a radical humanist, and a chronicler of a civilization in its late phase,

00:02:21.700 more right-realist than traditional conservative or alt-right in his own framing. Public reception

00:02:27.720 is polarized. Supporters treat him as a clear-eyed analyst who predicted several developments early.

00:02:33.660 Critics label him extreme right and point to controversies, including the Kerak Honeypot

00:02:39.620 film episode, which he has framed as him being set up and exploited, and periods of personal

00:02:44.620 difficulty. He has lived in

00:02:46.580 Paraguay at points, citing distrust of

00:02:48.600 Dutch institutions, and has spoken openly

00:02:50.740 about relationship strain and high

00:02:52.680 giftedness.

00:02:54.980 So, is that a fair...

00:02:56.400 Yeah, that's actually a fair point.

00:02:59.940 It goes on, or...

00:03:02.480 Any corrections?

00:03:06.200 No.

00:03:06.900 I would say it's pretty much all, uh...

00:03:08.940 It's all true.

00:03:10.400 And, um, I would say

00:03:12.420 actually that there's a more important...

00:03:13.920 one point was particularly important, that Sable said that I am identified as a right

00:03:22.720 realist rather than as a traditional conservative or as an alt-right. And that's very well said.

00:03:28.800 That's very well. I do consider myself much more as a right-wing realist, more of a Gramscian

00:03:36.000 revolutionary kind of guy more so than as those other two. I really think that's a very good

00:03:41.840 point that's very erudite yes no why why would you well i think no you answer this why would you

00:03:49.520 not want to identify as either a a standard like a conservative traditionalist or as an alt writer

00:03:59.280 yeah well the first as a traditional conservative what has conservatism actually managed to preserve

00:04:05.840 right so the idea is that you have the reference for institutions such as libraries universities

00:04:10.960 and so on or the courts but all that's been taken over by culture marxists and those old school

00:04:16.800 conservatives most of them came from elite families and they were weak they never really 0.84

00:04:21.920 stood up for the things worth preserving pretty much all of those institutions have been subverted 0.97

00:04:26.400 by marxists and the far left and post-modernists and so on so yeah so no one is actually secure 0.94

00:04:33.680 anymore about the principles worth preserving and if you want to go about preserving things

00:04:38.240 and you want to hold let's say western canal then you have to go into these institutions and there

00:04:43.440 you will find so many radical leftists and then blm and post-modern feminists and whatnot and

00:04:50.240 intersectionalism actually every step of the way of you trying to preserve something is a dozen

00:04:56.720 people sharpening their knives ready to stab you in the back and you'll lose so much spirit and

00:05:03.600 and you'll lose so much inspiration in your path of trying to preserve something

00:05:07.080 that quickly enough you'll be completely strung out and dilapidated, morally exhausted.

00:05:14.640 So there is nothing left to conserve, really.

00:05:16.660 You have to cooperate with institutions in doing so that mean your spiritual death.

00:05:24.180 So that's the first sense why I wouldn't consider myself a conservative.

00:05:28.020 And you know what, I'd like to toss something in there.

00:05:29.860 is the reason that I have so little regard for conservatism

00:05:33.760 is, well, basically you've got Locke and Hobbes.

00:05:38.800 The optimistic Locke is the philosophy of the left

00:05:42.280 and the pessimistic Hobbes is the philosophy of the right.

00:05:45.540 However, both of these philosophies

00:05:47.600 are founded upon the lone individual,

00:05:51.340 the freeing the individual in the Lockean sense

00:05:54.260 to blossom and be his rainbow self.

00:05:57.560 or the state of nature of two cavemen beating one another to death

00:06:03.560 until the leviathan shows up to tell everybody what to do.

00:06:07.520 Both of these philosophies are founded upon the human individual,

00:06:11.760 and there was never a human individual.

00:06:15.500 Humans are part of extended families and tribes.

00:06:19.080 And so both of these ideologies, left and right,

00:06:22.420 are artificial cybernetic constructs

00:06:27.560 being forced onto an animal

00:06:29.360 that is going completely insane

00:06:32.040 under both premises.

00:06:36.740 Yeah, there's definitely a lot to say on that.

00:06:39.260 I mean, I could talk about that for five hours

00:06:41.100 and you could too probably.

00:06:42.180 We're going immediately very, very far in depth.

00:06:44.620 I'll just make some preliminary comments on that.

00:06:46.640 I would say, well, you have more Aristoteles

00:06:48.780 Aristoteles, we were talking more about the polis, which is like a community where you can still know one another personally, right?

00:06:56.760 So your interests and the interests of your dear ones, your closest ones, become more or less each other's extensions.

00:07:03.180 And then you have like a natural sense of camaraderie and of solidarity because it's taking place within a community that you can still like oversee.

00:07:11.480 whereas

00:07:13.460 John Locke and Thomas Hobbes

00:07:16.520 are more like the anonymous individual

00:07:18.040 it's an abstraction, it's a philosophical abstraction

00:07:20.620 they recognize that also

00:07:22.480 like the state of law, the state of nature

00:07:24.460 and all these concepts that they used to build

00:07:26.240 their social construct

00:07:27.200 they are fictional

00:07:30.000 the reality of course is community

00:07:31.960 where people come together, where you know people that I just described

00:07:34.640 but then again I wouldn't totally

00:07:36.220 I'd like to expand on something you just said

00:07:38.280 that they're fictional

00:07:39.780 I was recently commenting on, you've got the Veil of Ignorance, Jonathan Rawls, who utterly destroyed the legal system.

00:07:51.180 What if we pretend that we don't know who we're going to be born as, we're behind the Veil of Ignorance, and we'll build the perfect society? 0.99

00:08:02.780 Holy shit. 0.98

00:08:03.540 They wrote an article about that just today for Unchor Nederland, so they're probably going to publish that next week. 0.98

00:08:08.340 Oh, man, you gotta send that to me.

00:08:10.340 But I was writing about that just today.

00:08:11.340 I hate Jonathan Ross so much.

00:08:13.340 Yeah, I was writing about that just today.

00:08:14.340 Alright, and the other one...

00:08:16.340 The other one is the trolley problem.

00:08:18.340 Should you... What if there's five workers?

00:08:20.340 Should you pull the switch? As if...

00:08:23.340 But then you get to utilitarian ethics versus deontological ethics and you get to all that shit, 0.99

00:08:27.340 which is just another can of worms to pull open. 0.99

00:08:30.340 All of these. All of these fictional constructs.

00:08:34.340 their their bs used to import an ideology beneath them right like the person bringing up the trolley

00:08:43.520 problem they're they're importing there's never been a trolley problem there will never be a

00:08:49.820 trolley problem all right there there is there is triage right where triage you make an immediate

00:08:56.920 assessment you help the people that will die if they don't get help right away um then you take

00:09:03.100 care of the people that won't die but need help, and then last of the three, you try and help the

00:09:08.740 people that are probably going to die no matter what you do, but you'll try and help them. That's

00:09:12.300 triage, and that's kind of what the trolley problem is about, except you're making an immediate

00:09:16.780 assessment in a real environment with blood flowing on the ground. You're not pulling a

00:09:21.240 fucking switch, right? Same thing, Jonathan Rawls, there is no society we get to design. Society has 0.98

00:09:28.580 traditions, institutions. You're born into a particular place and a particular time with a

00:09:33.100 particular history, and it has ways it can move, but politics is the art of the possible. It's not

00:09:40.060 idealism. And so all of these fictional situations, and Locke and Hobbes, these fictional situations

00:09:49.000 are summoned into existence as cover for whatever agenda the individual making them

00:09:57.040 wants to ship into reality i just need to get that off my chest man

00:10:03.760 i hate jonathan ralph so much

00:10:08.080 so anyway sorry we were you were talking about fictional the the fictional left and right the

00:10:19.160 the fictional hobbs and which leads back to you being a political realist fundamentally

00:10:25.380 exactly yes yes yes yes because here's the thing so you're saying well we agree that the contract

00:10:34.420 philosophy that thomas hobbes and john rolls basically base themselves on is a fiction and

00:10:40.660 they kind of admit also that it's a fiction but they need this as a construct to kind of legitimize

00:10:47.460 power and to also legitimize the boundaries of power which they both define in different ways but

00:10:52.260 in any case the whole backlog of that is the british civil wars the the uk civil wars and

00:10:57.380 the coup d'etat that uh william the third the stutter king and so on took over the power in

00:11:02.260 britain because because of the catholic coup and all that stuff there's this and of course the

00:11:06.660 the war of the roses and there's so much going on there so in essence they were okay we're in chaos

00:11:10.900 we're in civil war so we need to establish power to to to reign in the chaos and then we have to

00:11:16.740 philosophize about what should be the natural limits of this power and what should be the

00:11:20.900 the legitimate legitimacy beneath his power that's where these fictions come from and of course you

00:11:26.260 can then make the fictions more and more abstract as as john walls had tried to do and you get to

00:11:30.980 the veil of ignorance and the original position and all that but before that you had aristotle

00:11:35.140 who tries to base and ground that is really the classical approach and the approach of antiquity

00:11:41.860 not interested in abstract um abstract legitimizations of power not so much he wants

00:11:48.580 to base his ethics and his political system within a practically existing political community the

00:11:54.420 community of the polis um but today yes the polis not the cosmos the fiction is yeah the fiction is

00:12:05.300 that today the grounded community has itself become a political fiction that's the problem

00:12:12.660 the problem is that if you want to go back to this classical antique approach

00:12:15.620 it's difficult because do you even know your own neighbors right do you even know

00:12:20.820 do you have a strong connection with your family thank you the cosmos the cosmopolitan

00:12:28.820 the cosmopolitan is the opposite of the polis it's the universal man as opposed to the particular man

00:12:36.980 that's true actually and the interesting thing about cosmopolitanism that it became real big

00:12:41.140 as the roman empire became bigger and bigger so cosmopolitanism comes from antiquity and it it

00:12:45.860 started to become popular when the roman empire became so big the people became absorbed into

00:12:50.580 structures of state that were so large that people couldn't know their neighbors anymore they had to

00:12:55.300 deal with with emperors and the senators living hundreds and hundreds of kilometers away so so

00:13:01.140 they kind of lost oversight and they were kind and also the the people movements like the people

00:13:05.300 wandering around so you have the germanic tribes where their their their holy wells and the holy

00:13:09.700 trees and all of a sudden they were roaming around wandering around europe they're no longer connected

00:13:14.740 to to the to the natural lands of their fathers and their and their forefathers suddenly you get

00:13:20.660 all these ideas about cosmopolitanism and the boundaries of the empire stretch further and

00:13:25.140 further and people just got citizenship by by being a roman subject that's a difference so

00:13:29.700 in the start of the roman empire only the romans themselves had citizenship but then you had like

00:13:35.060 aurelius aristides who was writing upon a greek on the emperor saying oh emperor you're blessing us

00:13:39.860 you're such a holy guy because now everyone has brothers because everyone has citizenship and then

00:13:44.660 we can kind of see that today as well right europe is inviting people from over the place and

00:13:50.420 nationalizing people from all over the place and the result is a disintegration of actually

00:13:55.700 consisting communities and what we get back for this is fictions right and i i i really want to

00:14:01.620 return to aristotle and his ethics being based in practically existing communities but in practice

00:14:07.780 that's so difficult because because you see that it's like a spectrum it's polarity so on the one

00:14:12.100 of your extreme extreme hedonism and egoism like so people just watching like anime on their laptop

00:14:19.700 and they have like home delivery services and maybe they do a bit of computing where they don't even

00:14:24.500 interact with the real world anymore right so on the one of the extreme end of utter selfishness

00:14:29.940 utter uprootedness from any sense of community even the food you order you order by by mail and

00:14:35.300 soon enough drives will drones will come and they deliver the food by drone you don't even have

00:14:39.860 human contacts anymore everything goes to amazon and everything goes through cloud computing

00:14:44.900 everything becomes totally abstract but on the other hand you have this hyper morality right 1.00

00:14:48.580 oh we have to save the world because of climate uh we have to we have to save the the transgenders

00:14:54.340 from from the evil trump regime uh we have to save africans from starving we have to save the 0.76

00:14:59.620 whole world from the covered pandemic so the morality becomes immediately they jump from like

00:15:04.500 a super selfish kind of super hedonistic consumerist existence you know on a moral

00:15:10.500 spectrum they jump immediately to super cosmopolitan morality we have to save the whole world we have

00:15:14.900 to save people in africa that we don't even know that you've never met we have to make sacrifices

00:15:18.900 for the climate immediately super moral statements that are so great and so grandiose that the

00:15:26.900 individual cannot really even act in in a relationship with that in a meaningful concrete

00:15:34.100 way because it's so well i mean you can always just change your facebook avatar to a ukrainian flag

00:15:47.140 let me ask you have you um have you seen the animatrix

00:15:50.740 maybe i have in a while but okay it's a cartoon accompaniment to the matrix films

00:16:01.380 that was like for 20 years ago there's this one scene right it's with this cat that glitches

00:16:07.740 through the reality and they find out that their house is a glitch house is that the one you're

00:16:12.060 talking that dvd you're talking about it's like a collection of vignette stories of of humanity

00:16:17.540 Yeah, I have that. I have that in the Netherlands. I have that, yeah.

00:16:47.540 um and that's that's kind of what this this outrage cycle hedonism save the world change

00:16:55.540 your facebook photo your avatar to a freaking ukrainian flag or an internal flag or a paletine

00:17:03.580 flag whatever uh yeah that's the point that's right and that's my point because they're normally

00:17:09.520 like tussenliggende schakels right so normally there's like inter interlocking circles right so

00:17:15.000 so now you go from a super atomized individual consumer to some cosmopolitan globalist's

00:17:21.680 hyper morality and in a normal organic natural way there should at least be like four or five

00:17:27.500 different circles of like like your friends or maybe some some old guy that you know who lives

00:17:31.980 nearby where every once in a while you go play play chess checkers or chess together yeah and

00:17:37.300 like a normal community of people that you relatively know more or less who were closer

00:17:41.860 to you than some random stranger and I don't know in Africa or whatever right there should be normal

00:17:47.380 like overlapping circle of like your grossest flip friends or when I was a city council like in the

00:17:52.500 municipality that I had a connection with people in the municipality council somebody was quite

00:17:57.660 close with somewhere super strange to me but at least right there hey we're together we're doing

00:18:01.880 something for this town we're doing something useful for this town we're giving face and shape 0.96

00:18:05.540 to the political community right or you know why would you have to go all the way to fucking 0.90

00:18:10.860 bolivia and work in an orphanage if if you can like make are there any orphans in your own town 0.91

00:18:16.100 in your own street right so so the only normal interlocking layers of social organization have

00:18:23.700 been pulverized and vaporized so that's why i'm saying that okay sure you're right that all these

00:18:28.440 abstract ethics of the john rolls is are that they're all fictional but aristotle who wants

00:18:33.720 to ground his politics and ethics into an actual existing community that actual existing community

00:18:38.960 has now itself become fictional that's the problem and that also means that there's nothing left to

00:18:43.340 conserve you know what let me give you an example sorry what did you say davis let me give you an

00:18:52.380 example um like you can see you mentioned you want you want to at some point discuss uh why

00:18:58.760 why i got i'm into the occult now and yeah yeah sure skywalker you also wanted to discuss

00:19:06.760 Let me tell you something. This is directly following from your point about the fakeness and versus locality.

00:19:14.080 So what I did earlier today is we've got 40 acres here in the middle of nowhere.

00:19:20.720 And now, ley lines are BS, okay? 1.00

00:19:25.220 Ley lines are an idiot trying to just draw lines between important... 0.99

00:19:31.840 Like, he's being a fake geographer and pretending it's magic, okay? 0.99

00:19:35.080 so leylines are bs however the chinese do dragon lines and dragon lines are like it's like feng shui 0.56

00:19:44.760 for geography like the leylines are the are the path that the dragons made in the people who

00:19:51.240 believe in dragons right that the leylines are the the path that the dragons made in the when

00:19:55.640 the earth was still warm and then and then the channels were dug inside the earth crossed by

00:20:02.760 the dragons right well that's that's what i did is i went around the property paying attention to

00:20:07.740 where the dragon lines are like where is the water entering what's the slope of the hill

00:20:12.460 where does the power concentrate where are the uh the entrances eggs like what is the story of this

00:20:19.040 land and that's particular that is that is ethnos that is polis that is

00:20:31.680 that is integrated individuated, not the individuated isolated, not the individual as human resource.

00:20:42.700 You're talking about based and grounded, you're talking about being based and grounded.

00:20:47.500 Exactly, and finding those places of significance.

00:20:53.440 But I guess it goes back to what you've talked about before, Christian cockery, 0.97

00:20:58.280 because before you had like the visigoths and all sort of people like 0.99

00:21:02.400 european people that like it goes a bit like lord of the rings where they have

00:21:06.140 this draugr hole or the draugr spirits live and all that stuff they're like

00:21:09.720 stories goes back to giants and ghosts and

00:21:13.320 animated wells and whatever right um but then you suddenly start roaming

00:21:18.280 around and you lose the connection to all that

00:21:21.100 stuff that's been built up by your fathers and your grandfathers and so

00:21:24.200 So now, you get massive people displacement, and suddenly you find yourself that you want some sort of universalist religion.

00:21:33.560 And ta-da! You have Stoicism, you have Christianity, you have cosmopolitanism, all that to answer to exactly the being uprooted from what you call the ethos, as you call it, or ethnos, or how do you call it?

00:21:46.520 Yeah, ethnos. Yeah.

00:21:49.100 Yes.

00:21:49.420 you know we said we said we're gonna open the stream talking about all of the like there's

00:21:58.060 i've i read an article today and then i saw like five different memes from five different places

00:22:03.640 there's been a sudden storm it seems of zoomers identifying with anakin skywalker what's your

00:22:12.200 take on it yeah that's beautiful because when i was young i saw that i was 16 years old when i

00:22:18.120 saw that movie and i was like oh my god this is a good movie so so you had like uh the other two

00:22:23.520 star wars before that they were kind of okay they were kind of kiddie with all jar jar story

00:22:28.400 and all that and i go okay whatever i didn't really care that much about it was not i never

00:22:32.300 a star wars fan but then i saw that movie i think it was called the phantom menace if i'm correct

00:22:38.080 no no it's uh uh it's the third the episode three i forget what it's called right now

00:22:44.360 Yeah.

00:22:45.360 Phantom Menace is the bad one.

00:22:47.360 That's the one with Jar Jar in it.

00:22:50.360 Yeah, that's right.

00:22:51.360 But they had like...

00:22:53.360 Darth Maul and all that.

00:22:54.360 That was kind of cool.

00:22:55.360 But the story was kind of boring.

00:22:58.360 But that story was really good.

00:23:01.360 Because I was 16 when I watched it.

00:23:03.360 Like, oh, this is such a good movie.

00:23:05.360 This guy, he has his girlfriend.

00:23:07.360 And he sees in his visions that he's gonna...

00:23:09.360 Just a sec, I think you're covering your mic.

00:23:12.360 so can you hear me well okay we're good again go ahead yeah so there was such a good movie because

00:23:20.640 this guy has visions and he knows that he's going to lose his girlfriend and he's seen it in a

00:23:27.560 prophecy and he goes like to the jedi like this ultimate enlightened guy so like supposed to guide

00:23:33.460 you in life and basically all they're telling is well don't let go don't take hold on things that

00:23:39.400 you're going to inevitably lose right this is basically buddhism so you're going to have to

00:23:43.740 face the fact that everything is transient right so accept the good things while they're there but

00:23:50.320 also don't cling on to them because that will drag you to the dark side right and again we are a 0.98

00:23:55.040 galaxy of immigrants yeah right but then i'm thinking what a bullshit answer is that really 0.93

00:24:02.400 because if you truly love someone or something right uh then you're never going to find solace 0.97

00:24:08.600 in an answer like that because then you come back to negative and positive liberty which goes

00:24:12.340 basically again uh lock versus aristotle right so if you have power what does it mean okay so

00:24:19.480 if you if you love something then you want that to thrive so if you are part of an actual community

00:24:26.420 then you care about those people you care about them probably equally much as that you care about

00:24:31.700 yourself. For quite

00:24:33.480 much so. You know what, there is so

00:24:35.760 much... Look at the

00:24:37.760 Austin

00:24:39.940 Metcalf. The murder of Austin

00:24:41.860 Metcalf. Right?

00:24:43.900 There's a type of forgiveness

00:24:46.020 where you let

00:24:47.920 go of things because it's going

00:24:49.860 to eat you alive if you

00:24:51.480 hold on to it. You do

00:24:53.800 need to let go of things. However,

00:24:56.120 you don't... Yeah, that's what they tell him.

00:24:57.600 That's what they keep telling him. But you don't

00:25:00.040 forgive

00:25:00.440 until the person has

00:25:03.640 repented. And repentant, in this

00:25:05.740 case, is I killed 0.83

00:25:07.720 an innocent person, I deserve to 1.00

00:25:09.700 die. You know, as 1.00

00:25:11.720 soon as they say that, and they

00:25:13.580 accept that they're getting the death penalty and they deserve

00:25:15.620 it, then you forgive

00:25:17.840 them personally.

00:25:19.920 But until they do that, 1.00

00:25:21.840 it's like, no, kill the son of a bitch. 1.00

00:25:23.660 Arrest him and kill him. 1.00

00:25:27.500 You took a run? 1.00

00:25:29.000 No, it's about 0.97

00:25:30.320 the cosmos itself that he knows that the cosmos doesn't want him to have that chick basically

00:25:36.240 finally every every person wants to feel loved and everyone wants to find a partner

00:25:40.800 and everyone wants that and he has that and he knows it's going to be taken away from him and

00:25:44.880 that leads to some sort of existential panic because it's just not people or the political

00:25:49.440 order that they want him not to have that chick but it's the cosmos itself it's basically god

00:25:54.880 itself it's the cosmo the order of the cosmos itself does not want him to be happy and ultimately

00:26:00.660 that's what he rebels against and that's what makes it so good and and that's why i i yeah

00:26:06.580 that's what i felt so compelled and so so i got it i totally got it when i was a child i got it

00:26:12.720 i think yeah i'm rooting for that guy that guy oh man i actually didn't watch i didn't watch that

00:26:18.000 movie i i because i was uh i think i'm like five years older than you and so i i loved star wars

00:26:25.720 growing up then i watched episode one and it was terrible then i watched episode two and yoda's

00:26:30.960 doing backflips and i said you know what i'm a grown-ass adult now maybe i need to not care

00:26:36.700 about star wars anymore so i never saw the third one until two years ago and i was absolutely blown

00:26:44.120 away with the shakespearean tragedy of the whole thing and uh and yeah god it's so good episode

00:26:52.680 three is so damn good now yeah the earlier today i read an article it was actually just published

00:27:00.360 yesterday um getting sith pilled on the boomers by upper canadian cavalier

00:27:08.600 what a good expression who came up with that that's glorious it's i shared it on my sub stack

00:27:16.520 which you guys should all go subscribe to my sub stack and there's links down to

00:27:21.340 sit stuff below as well um yeah i have a telegram channel people can join but i post

00:27:27.180 much stuff in dutch but now i post some in english also but yeah that's uh i have a telegram

00:27:32.920 channel that people can follow and i have other media as well but go on tell me about the sit

00:27:36.680 build on boomers well this is a this guy's saying something i've been thinking for a long time i

00:27:42.060 should have written the damn article he beat me to it um that you should interpret interpret the

00:27:47.900 star wars movie okay here's the beautiful line he says lucas was trying to write a mythology 0.99

00:27:53.860 he wrote a confession so the first three movies are about the boomers as young people

00:28:02.900 they're rebelling against

00:28:05.360 Darth Vader but they're also

00:28:07.140 they're desperate for

00:28:09.260 Darth Vader to tell them they were right

00:28:11.140 so they're rebelling against their evil 0.94

00:28:13.500 Nazi parents 0.98

00:28:14.560 but they want their Nazi parents to approve

00:28:17.520 of their rebellion when

00:28:18.720 you know it's

00:28:21.220 let's not

00:28:23.940 we're not talking about lore

00:28:25.620 we're not talking about the Star Wars universe

00:28:27.380 we're talking about the meaning of it 0.59

00:28:28.840 the boomers treated 0.74

00:28:31.160 the the great civil the best civilization ever built and the boomers treated it like it was evil 0.95

00:28:37.960 and did everything they could to tear it down that is yeah that's right then you think back 0.64

00:28:42.920 to the post-modernist deconstructive deconstructionism and all that yeah anti-colonialism

00:28:48.360 because everything is colonial even building a sewers in in indonesia and india that was all

00:28:53.000 colonial you have to repent for that even if they never built anything back equal equal quality in

00:28:58.600 many cases right so so yeah that that's just squandering squandering something good that was

00:29:06.040 that was left bequeathed upon the world by our ancestors and he makes that's right a tremendous 0.97

00:29:11.000 point he makes that i one of the plot holes of episode four a new hope is they blow up aldrin

00:29:20.760 but then 10 minutes later luke's crying because obi-wan died and leia is comforting her him

00:29:28.600 Her whole planet just got destroyed, and she's comforting a guy because his grandpa died.

00:29:36.580 That's a plot hole. 0.57

00:29:38.180 Well, then, I guess it's like Stalin, right? 0.92

00:29:41.060 You kill a man, you're a murderer, and you kill entire people, and it's a statistic, right?

00:29:46.020 At some point, grief becomes so overwhelming that it can't really be...

00:29:49.120 It can't be really conveyed anymore in something significant that you can experience on an emotional level, but...

00:29:54.720 Well, it's because...

00:29:55.460 Converting an individual person...

00:29:57.040 It's because Alderaan is getting destroyed?

00:29:59.040 It's a good point, actually, because it proves out that this hypermorality that we criticized in the beginning of our talk,

00:30:07.040 it's so far beyond that we can actually, as we are kind of primate-brained to live in small,

00:30:14.040 overseable tribe communities, that's how we're evolutionarily prepared,

00:30:19.040 we can still relate to someone's grandma dying or someone's grandpa dying,

00:30:23.040 To these hyper-moralities that are so abstract,

00:30:25.600 they're like, okay, someone vaporized an entire planet?

00:30:29.700 We can't really meaningfully relate to that anymore.

00:30:32.300 It's also because no empire would destroy an entire planet.

00:30:38.980 They would take the leaders of the planet and execute them in public,

00:30:44.180 but they'd keep the planet.

00:30:46.320 The planet's useful, man. 0.99

00:30:47.440 You don't destroy a planet for no fucking reason. 0.99

00:30:50.780 It's fake. 0.99

00:30:51.720 it's a fake story beat

00:30:54.300 that's inserted to make

00:30:56.340 the Empire the bad guys

00:30:57.980 which is why

00:31:00.000 they blow up the planet, there's the one

00:31:02.240 scene where Leia's like, oh no

00:31:03.880 and then they completely drop it

00:31:05.940 and it never gets mentioned again 0.99

00:31:07.600 because it's fake as fuck 0.99

00:31:09.360 so maybe the destruction of the planet 0.99

00:31:13.820 was actually a psy-op within the Star Wars world

00:31:16.320 like

00:31:17.900 if you wanted

00:31:19.160 you could very easily

00:31:21.620 write a character that says,

00:31:23.740 no, Alderaan wasn't destroyed.

00:31:25.840 That's insane. Nobody would ever

00:31:27.660 do that. That's just, that's

00:31:29.980 liberal propaganda.

00:31:35.440 So he makes that point. So it's

00:31:37.740 a manipulated

00:31:39.260 story. Like, the rebels are just a bunch

00:31:41.780 of terrorists blowing up government institutions, 1.00

00:31:44.020 which is exactly what the boomers were doing 0.98

00:31:45.740 back in the 60s.

00:31:47.640 But then the

00:31:48.500 prequel trilogy

00:31:50.400 Yeah, yeah, that's right. The stencil-draies were the journalists, right? So the people who were making the leaflets and the pamphlets about sexual liberation, about racist oppression and all that, those were the people who became the journalists. 1.00

00:32:02.320 and they then became institutional journalists

00:32:05.500 where they were subsidizing themselves to be journalists

00:32:07.620 and so on

00:32:09.440 when the social media arose

00:32:11.100 they started to call other media who did the same thing as they did

00:32:13.940 to agitate

00:32:14.480 and to pinpoint the weaknesses

00:32:17.540 of the established mores

00:32:18.720 and to pinpoint the weaknesses of the established order

00:32:20.660 which is exactly what those

00:32:21.800 leafleteers, pamphleteers

00:32:24.800 who became journalists did like 50 years ago

00:32:26.980 but then when others tried to do the same thing

00:32:29.040 with social media

00:32:29.860 oh no, they're spreading fake news

00:32:31.920 they are puppets of the kremlin and that's going and uh we have to ban that because uh they represent

00:32:37.520 social the bad conscience of society the bad the bad guttural impulses of society the populist we

00:32:43.120 have to we have to protect democracy against that right and then suddenly use the years of the state

00:32:47.920 and the gear that's the sequel movies to crush down people who are doing the exact same thing

00:32:52.320 as they were doing 50 60 years ago yeah that's the that's why this shows i promoted on that 1.00

00:32:57.280 shit. I wrote a PhD about that shit. It's so corrupt. It's so incredibly, incredibly corrupt. 1.00

00:33:27.280 Jedi, you're not an official member. We don't trust you. We're gonna import some third-worlders 0.90

00:33:32.260 and turn them into Jedi head, because they're loyal to us. You know, as Aristotle said, 1.00

00:33:37.980 the tyrant, or as Plato said, the tyrant is friends to the foreigner. The Jedi are tyrants. 0.99

00:33:44.700 Yeah, that comes from Hamlet, right? So this Hamlet is also about this king who's like

00:33:48.300 a dictator, and he's always surrounded by foreign mercenaries. Yeah, that's right. And

00:33:52.620 the same thing now. They're importing all these people because they're not connected 1.00

00:33:56.200 to the people that are supposed to repress.

00:33:58.360 They won't trust their own sons with power.

00:34:01.120 Exactly, yes.

00:34:02.360 That's right. And then they import all these 0.72

00:34:03.980 people who basically 0.99

00:34:06.340 have no real connection to the soil.

00:34:08.060 But that's the point, because if no one is connected, then we're

00:34:10.260 all puppets who can be easily

00:34:12.120 manipulated by data mining

00:34:14.180 and social credit and surveillance state.

00:34:16.660 Yeah, that's where we're going.

00:34:18.480 It sounds kind of sad.

00:34:20.140 Us actual sons?

00:34:22.180 Yeah.

00:34:22.580 You know the Canadian...

00:34:24.320 The National Anthem of Canada, they changed the lyric to make it gender neutral, but the National Anthem used to say, in all of our sons' command. 0.94

00:34:34.680 Now it says, in all our people's command, our people kind, I don't fucking know. 0.99

00:34:41.580 It's disgusting. 0.99

00:34:43.560 Because they don't trust their sons. 0.59

00:34:49.000 We are all Anakin Skywalker.

00:34:51.120 But you are, uh, Canadian, but you spend most of your time in the U.S., I gathered.

00:34:57.980 Um, I was in the U.S. for a while.

00:34:59.880 I'm back in Canada now, in Alberta.

00:35:02.320 Canada's Texas.

00:35:05.540 All right, because what I figured is that, with the way you view the world and you talk

00:35:10.320 about things, I guess you would feel more at home in the U.S. than in Canada.

00:35:14.480 But that's your speculation on my part.

00:35:17.260 Um, well, I really hate the gun laws here.

00:35:20.140 you have to keep trigger locks on your rifles it's bs

00:35:26.940 well you can have a rifle this is already something you can't in most european countries

00:35:34.600 you can't yeah in most european countries you can't even have a firearm or you have to go to

00:35:39.840 extreme bureaucratic bullshit to get one and they're making it even more difficult as we speak

00:35:45.660 Oh, same thing here. 0.96

00:35:47.880 Two years before I got my license, they banned the AR-15.

00:35:51.640 Because it's scary looking.

00:35:54.080 So now I just got a Soviet battle rifle.

00:35:59.300 Sends the ground squirrels flying. 0.99

00:36:04.680 But in Canada, you have such an outstretched land, and you also have grizzly bears and shit, right? 0.99

00:36:11.960 Oh, God, yeah. Grizzlies are mean, man. 0.99

00:36:14.280 Yeah. 1.00

00:36:14.460 I'm like that's a different situation all sort of in the Netherlands they're trying to reintroduce 0.94

00:36:20.580 the rule which makes no sense I mean Canada like magnitude magnitude's more wildlife and shit when

00:36:26.880 I guess it's so much more defensible to to to have weapons and yeah but then again in the end 0.93

00:36:34.980 every citizen needs his weapons because it's the only the last safeguards against a ruler

00:36:39.660 it's becoming tyrannical, as Machiavelli also writes it.

00:36:42.940 The problem is you can't carry a weapon for self-defense in Canada. 0.99

00:36:47.660 In fact, one of the things that the cops will do here is if a woman, you can't, you can 1.00

00:36:54.860 carry bear spray for bears, but you can't carry bear spray or pepper spray for humans. 1.00

00:37:02.240 So if a woman gets arrested, or like, if the cops somehow get involved, and she has bear

00:37:07.760 spray on her. And if she were to say, well, it was a bad neighborhood, she gets arrested

00:37:14.320 for intent to commit a crime. Now, if she keeps her mouth shut, there's nothing they

00:37:20.940 can do about it. You're allowed to carry a knife if it's a tool. You're not allowed to

00:37:26.120 carry a knife if it's a weapon. That's why I only carry tools with me. If the cops ask,

00:37:34.620 Are there any weapons in the car?

00:37:36.800 No.

00:37:38.040 I have tools with me, but no weapons.

00:37:42.800 Yeah. 0.92

00:37:44.100 Which is, like, it's so, it's as asinine as Britain arresting people for mean tweets and ignoring the grooming gangs. 0.81

00:37:54.160 Yeah, that's right. 0.96

00:37:55.320 That's right.

00:37:56.120 That's where we're at now.

00:37:56.980 It's so sick.

00:37:57.560 It's so sick.

00:37:58.540 So sick, Davis. 0.64

00:38:00.340 So sick.

00:38:00.960 You're absolutely right. 0.51

00:38:01.760 It's so diseased.

00:38:03.340 It's so diseased.

00:38:04.620 So that's why I wrote my book, What the World Can Learn from the Fall of the West, because you can't talk about these things and expect that the elite takes that serious, because I've been talking about these things for decades now. So I just hope that like in Japan, India, Korea, people read this book and like, oh fuck, London is no longer London, like Paris. It used to have this grandiosity, this grandeur, but it's all gone now. It's being taken over by what actually? By a mob of rooted people from all over the world. 0.96

00:38:33.280 and then maybe they'll take this book serious and become part of their academic discourse and then

00:38:38.080 when the politicians and the scientists and the high is up outside of the west start talking about

00:38:42.880 how the west lost its atmosphere its own cultural character then the western elites can no longer

00:38:48.560 play it off or dismiss it right and then by by by influencing the people on the outside through them

00:38:54.400 you can eventually maybe finally get through to the people on the inside that's why i named my

00:39:01.040 book what the world can learn from the fall of the world and also just to chronicle it

00:39:05.200 so that those who come after us that they can learn from it and that they can

00:39:10.320 extract knowledge from both the build-up and the collapse of a civilization and how that really

00:39:16.240 happens because we lived it we analyzed it we studied we were part of it we saw it firsthand

00:39:25.680 oh goodness which which goes

00:39:31.040 So, like, back to your question, why did I get into the occult?

00:39:36.900 Yeah.

00:39:37.860 One of the things that occurs during a collapse, the ghost dance. 0.85

00:39:45.720 Have you heard of the ghost dance of the Native Americans?

00:39:50.600 No, but that reminds me of, like, the dance of Macapura from French.

00:39:55.840 Wait, did you see my last video?

00:39:59.140 No, I didn't.

00:40:00.180 I just did a Halloween video on the Dons Macabre.

00:40:04.880 Wow.

00:40:06.040 I saw the photo.

00:40:07.420 I saw the photo with all the, well, really not the photo, but the drawing with the skeletons and the ghosts and the zombies and so on.

00:40:13.700 That one.

00:40:14.320 Yeah, that's more history and literary analysis than politics, but it was a fun Halloween video. 0.99

00:40:22.080 That's good, because the politics, we already know it, everything is going to shit, 0.98

00:40:25.320 and the only solutions that really work are illegal or will just get you outright destroyed by the establishment. 0.95

00:40:30.180 So in that sense, it's good that you talk about culture analysis rather than politics, but yeah.

00:41:00.180 make them invulnerable against their the the white man against the bullets of the white man

00:41:05.540 and they got completely destroyed so a ghost dance is when you're trying to enact a ritual

00:41:14.260 that doesn't work anymore so traditional conservatism is a ghost dance exactly like

00:41:24.940 my mother was talking so that here in alberta we have been separation we are seriously talking

00:41:33.140 about separating from canada we just had to vote on it um the separation was only 25 which is huge

00:41:39.900 because we only started it two years ago but the other nine measures which were uh stop giving

00:41:45.740 free money to immigrants basically those all passed until they hacked the election and and

00:41:53.020 lied about all of them um so my so that that's we're uh we're we are canada's texas and

00:42:00.700 i support separation uh canada delenda est now my mother yeah called me the other day

00:42:09.080 and was telling me the latest gossip about our premier the leader of the province 0.99

00:42:13.580 and i don't pay any attention to this politics because it's all fake bullshit it's all a ghost 1.00

00:42:21.020 And guess what? It turns out that our extremely right-wing nationalist premiere in Alberta, it turns out she's totally fake. 1.00

00:42:31.540 Could you believe it?

00:42:32.900 Okay.

00:42:34.040 And I just said, Mom, this is why I don't pay attention to politics. She's an actress. They're all actresses. 1.00

00:42:42.120 Like, have you seen Yes Minister?

00:42:44.940 no but i was in brussels a long time ago in 2012 and people told me oh you have to watch this oh

00:42:52.480 you have to watch this but i never got around to watch like two i can't watch it it's a comedy

00:42:57.600 that makes me want to cry and you are going to because you were in politics you are going to

00:43:05.640 identify so fucking hard with the minister like he's uh he's a guy that becomes a government 0.79

00:43:13.000 representative of of his uh his area and everything he tries to do gets subverted by 0.95

00:43:19.820 the deep state and then the deep state gets played by international politicians and it's just 0.99

00:43:27.240 just a big rat fuck man which which movie the movie network you know that movie no 0.99

00:43:38.240 That's such a good thing to watch 1.00

00:43:44.280 Because it's

00:43:45.340 It's with this guy who's so outraged

00:43:48.100 And he got other people around him

00:43:49.500 Oh, oh, I'm mad as hell

00:43:51.200 And I'm not going to take it anymore

00:43:52.460 Yeah, and then he speaks to the guy

00:43:56.060 In the office

00:43:57.040 In the prime minister at Tower

00:43:58.700 And he's like, okay, look

00:43:59.580 The whole poll is fake

00:44:01.500 Don't get so worked up

00:44:03.120 Don't get so worked up, dude

00:44:04.220 It's all fake

00:44:04.780 We just have IBM and Microsoft

00:44:06.420 often those are really running the things okay don't don't get so worked up it's for not there's

00:44:11.760 no need to it because everything we're doing is just a show you know there's another guy i follow

00:44:16.580 appalachian appalachian gorilla who made the point that yeah the united states government

00:44:22.780 is ed mcmahon and it's just get the monkeys fighting against one another give them some 0.52

00:44:30.280 entertainment shakespeare all the world's a stage and we are all but bit players i mean it's uh

00:44:36.160 yeah it's the only game in town man yeah struts who struts his time up on the stage

00:44:43.220 as the realm of the bread and game so i'll tell you one thing so in the netherlands you have like

00:44:49.240 kid wilders who kind of became famous because he was so critical about islam and he still is and

00:44:53.940 then he got death threats and people start to travel from pakistan and afghanistan trying to

00:44:58.180 kill him and so on and but he he was like the face of the nationalist opposition in the netherlands

00:45:04.000 right so he has also this woman called fleur agema like his right hand so he was saying i 0.98

00:45:09.680 don't want you i don't want muslims i don't want mass immigration and then he had next

00:45:13.440 time who was saying well we also have to stand up for people in the health care system so that 1.00

00:45:17.920 dutch people have access to quality health care and she was kind of that side of the party so

00:45:22.880 they did this for 15 years or something and then suddenly he was part of the government he won an

00:45:28.480 election so badly that they couldn't really get around it anymore and they had to involve him in

00:45:33.360 the government and but he wasn't allowed to be in the government so he sent for instead

00:45:37.600 the right hand woman and then she was interrogated by parliament and then she actually said well hold

00:45:43.520 you hold on everybody i know that what i'm saying now is kind of flying in the face of everything

00:45:48.480 that i said when i was in the opposition and when i was in parliament sure i had different opinions

00:45:53.440 i expressed different sentiments but now now i get my instructions from nato and from the nctv

00:46:00.480 and the nctv is a dutch intelligence service and she said that literally in a response to

00:46:06.720 questions by parliament when she was herself part of the cabinet

00:46:11.360 this literally happened she literally had this conversation on the movie network okay okay fine

00:46:16.720 you won the elections now come here i'll open up the curtain and i'll show you what's really going

00:46:20.880 on and then she was basically told the same thing as this guy in the movie network was told like

00:46:24.720 Like, all the ideology that she believes in just fell apart.

00:46:29.420 No, your party is just a controlled opposition. 0.99

00:46:33.020 So many people are getting riled up because of immigrants and mass immigration. 0.95

00:46:36.600 We need to channel that energy. 0.82

00:46:38.580 We need to channel that steam.

00:46:39.860 And that's why your party exists.

00:46:41.160 But really, like, the multinationals really run the place.

00:46:45.360 So just let go of all your illusions.

00:46:47.240 You don't need to get so worked up, girl. 0.95

00:46:49.820 That's really what happened.

00:46:51.060 people get people are worrying about the ai but we've been corporations

00:46:58.740 corporations are ais running on a human substrate when you show up to the corporation

00:47:06.080 when you uh min max when you uh ever since uh what was it chevy motors that sued ford motor

00:47:13.920 company for paying their workers too much uh the the ceo maximizes profit you know like there's that

00:47:21.740 that prick that got shot uh the the health care ceo who's the the italian guy that shot him

00:47:27.580 forget about it um like listen man assuming he's actually guilty which i i don't know man i don't 0.82

00:47:40.660 believe anything these days but um like the ceo let's be frank he was just doing his job

00:47:48.100 if he hadn't been doing his job he would have been put in jail like you as a ceo if you don't

00:47:55.840 maximize profit by deploying artificial intelligence in your corporation to kick

00:48:01.600 kick sick people out onto the curb where they can die if you don't do that you get fired you get put

00:48:08.200 in jail so it's now i have no sympathy for the ceo i figure you know like hey man you play with 1.00

00:48:15.460 fire sometimes you get burned so that's right fuck him however it's not like he was uniquely evil 0.98

00:48:24.540 he was just good at his job but that's the thing though because that's the thing the moment you're 0.99

00:48:31.980 allowing everyone to get away with well i was just doing my job right hey man i was just following

00:48:37.400 orders man i was just following orders and it ends up with you getting starved and your daughter

00:48:42.940 starved and everyone starved because the commies come in and they slaughter your goats and they 1.00

00:48:46.360 take your hay and they burn down your barn and like what the fuck is going on just following 0.99

00:48:50.460 orders sir and it goes back to some some pencil make bureaucrats in moscow just following orders 0.99

00:48:55.440 sir i'm not responsible and at the end of the day no one is responsible for the complete

00:48:59.080 dehumanization right so you have to step beyond that you have to start acting regardless you have

00:49:03.160 to start holding people to account even if they are just puppets you have to start somewhere right

00:49:06.680 Damn straight. Like, I've had... I've called out...

00:49:10.680 They're saying you're wrong. They kill the fucking guy, they kill the head of the guy, and it just goes on. 1.00

00:49:15.460 The repression goes on. The suppression goes on. They kill the head of the fucking state. 1.00

00:49:19.620 It goes on and it goes on and it goes on. So, you can't just say, oh, I'm not responsible. 1.00

00:49:25.600 No. You have to really enforce change. You have to force it. In a very thorough manner.

00:49:30.460 Okay, this...

00:49:31.020 I interrupted you. What did you want to say?

00:49:32.400 You know what? This goes back to the occult stuff.

00:49:35.920 So...

00:49:36.440 Which, by the way, I still am a Catholic, for the record.

00:49:41.660 I'm not, I don't deny Christ!

00:49:45.600 What I deny is the television.

00:49:48.280 That's the way I just said is awesome.

00:49:51.400 I deny the television. 0.51

00:49:53.280 Okay, the boomers, the media environment of the boomers 0.91

00:49:57.080 created this sanitized, morally nice, fake universe.

00:50:04.200 you know i i think i've mentioned this before on streams but my mother sent me this

00:50:10.200 with the whole alberta separation thing uh what she sent me this video of a a live streamer some

00:50:16.640 old guy he's like oh man i was down here it's such a good vibe all the people and i'm i'm like i'm

00:50:22.900 like i want to kill this guy he's on my side okay you understand he's on my side but i'm like you 1.00

00:50:28.640 are such a pussy a guy got killed no no say i'm saying i hate this guy because he's treating 1.00

00:50:36.820 alberta separation like it's good feelings man and vibes and 1.00

00:50:42.600 right so it's a co-modification like politics is just another form of entertainment

00:50:50.720 that competes with any other form of entertainment and it's all it's sanitized it's all safe it's

00:50:57.760 all, uh, you know, Jorge wants to be hardcore, but his mother won't let him. And like, where's

00:51:05.180 the horror? Can we, can we have some horror? You know, like, what if we, what if we took

00:51:14.000 these grooming gangs and what if we flayed them alive on national television? That'd 0.66

00:51:20.680 be pretty cool, I think. 0.93

00:51:21.940 eject some guy or electrocute some guy and i was called off at the last moment

00:51:26.500 because they were thinking oh it's not who we are it's too barbaric but uh but that's

00:51:31.140 interesting actually because if you compare the u.s to europe right so bin laden is basically the

00:51:35.620 same thing so so obama announced ladies and gentlemen we got him and the people went to

00:51:39.940 the streets to cheer and they were so happy that obama bin laden was killed right but in europe

00:51:44.420 That would never happen, because they're like, we're this post-national, uh, bunch of world citizens.

00:51:52.340 We're too civilized for that.

00:51:53.540 We'll never do that. 0.95

00:51:54.560 We don't cheer for the deaths of our enemies, but I would love that they cheered for the death of Bin Laden, 0.68

00:51:59.140 because it was much more pure in a way. 0.70

00:52:00.600 Like, they're saying, oh, we're going to execute this guy, because let's stream it on the TV.

00:52:04.520 Like, yeah, sure.

00:52:05.880 This guy, by the way, this guy, I'm sure all the listeners know this already, but I want to say this.

00:52:11.940 This guy aimed his gun at a pregnant woman who said, please, please don't kill me for my child's sake.

00:52:20.920 And he still shot her.

00:52:23.580 That was my point in bringing up horror.

00:52:29.060 Is that horror is one of the colors that God paints with.

00:52:34.480 Horror is a part of reality.

00:52:38.300 and you don't get to remove it if you try and push it out the left side it pops back in on

00:52:47.240 the right side it's like pac-man that's right it's cosmic that's why they're talking about

00:52:53.100 cosmic horror it's it's something it's it's baked into the very fabric of the world of reality of

00:52:58.000 cosmos itself and what i'm proposing uh from my occult metaphysical uh lignum vitae uh is that

00:53:08.800 instead of putting cosmic horror inside the womb of a pregnant woman which is where we have it right 1.00

00:53:15.040 now what if we put cosmic horror and suffering and agony onto the fucking evil sons of bitches 1.00

00:53:23.680 that deserve it. 1.00

00:53:25.120 Stop turning the execution chamber

00:53:28.000 into a place of love and acceptance.

00:53:30.460 How about we turn it...

00:53:33.680 Well said.

00:53:36.260 Amen to that.

00:53:37.740 Amen.

00:53:38.180 Amen to that.

00:53:39.700 We're not going to get rid of horror.

00:53:42.040 How about we put the horror on the people that deserve it?

00:53:45.960 That's right.

00:53:47.160 But then you get the discussion about who deserves it and who doesn't.

00:53:49.700 But I think in this case, it's pretty clear that the guy deserves it.

00:53:53.680 Yeah, and you know what? Sometimes a CEO deserves it.

00:53:56.880 Like, you know, I can't...

00:54:00.580 Luigi shooting that guy accomplished nothing?

00:54:04.200 Well, I don't know. One asshole's dead. 1.00

00:54:07.300 Like, I wouldn't do that job. 1.00

00:54:10.020 You'd have to be kind of an asshole. 1.00

00:54:13.520 You're already, like, base-level asshole. 1.00

00:54:16.760 It's not a structural solution. 1.00

00:54:18.600 I'm not encouraging anybody to do it.

00:54:20.100 I just don't feel bad for the guy. 1.00

00:54:22.080 Fuck him. 1.00

00:54:23.680 hearing you talk about this is just gold 1.00

00:54:29.020 again i think luigi could contribute more if he were not in prison

00:54:35.300 yeah that's right that the guy just got caught because he was just flirting with some chick

00:54:41.880 in a starbucks and it was recorded on video when he took up his mask

00:54:45.020 is that how he ultimately got caught see that's i don't think it's luigi i whatever i'm not

00:54:53.360 But, man, forget about it.

00:54:56.680 We can't help ourselves, man.

00:54:59.000 Us Italians, we just, you know, we like talking to pretty girls. 0.99

00:55:05.500 Yeah, good point.

00:55:07.600 Fair enough, fair enough, fair enough, yeah. 0.98

00:55:09.680 Guys, show off how handsome we are.

00:55:17.940 Fair enough.

00:55:18.660 so

00:55:20.740 to go

00:55:22.240 one of the things during collapse

00:55:24.120 when things are all collapsing

00:55:25.780 when people get desperate

00:55:27.360 they turn to desperate measures

00:55:30.060 right?

00:55:30.460 and one of the things

00:55:32.760 desperate times require desperate measures

00:55:34.500 that's absolutely true

00:55:36.360 even if the desperate measures don't work

00:55:38.320 and they're a ghost dance

00:55:39.500 which is the big danger of turning to religion

00:55:42.860 turning to the occult

00:55:44.160 that's right

00:55:45.940 Because, like, what we are discovering as a people is that voting doesn't do anything. 0.99

00:55:51.220 Um, the jobs, like, the job system is fucking rigged. 0.98

00:55:57.000 Uh-huh. 0.96

00:55:58.100 Like, maybe you're the guy, maybe you're the guy that, like, you picked the right, you went to university, you picked the right major.

00:56:06.240 um like if you went to university 20 years ago and you studied geology

00:56:12.960 um you have a job right now i'm not saying that out of a place of jealousy maybe a little bit of

00:56:19.980 jealousy but when you were when you were 18 and going to university it wasn't obvious that geology

00:56:27.780 would earn you enough money to have a wife in 20 years time it was not self-evident 1.00

00:56:34.440 um like programming used to be a real degree and now go fuck yourself we hired a bunch of indians 0.99

00:56:43.280 right yeah just learn the code bro okay but you're getting replaced by uh chat gpt by cloud and by a 0.99

00:56:51.000 whole bunch of uh indians as we speak yeah just learn the code bro yeah so that's right some of 0.99

00:56:57.320 us have been lucky um and actually you know i should acknowledge i've been lucky i swing a 0.98

00:57:02.400 sledgehammer for my freaking job i got an iq that's right excess of 140 and i swing a fucking 0.61

00:57:09.800 sledgehammer and i'm doing way better than most people as you said david and i think it's one of 0.97

00:57:15.940 the most enlightened things you ever said in one of your your podcasts you said if you can make

00:57:23.080 100 bucks an hour by digging ditches and nobody wants to do it do it the shovel and do it and

00:57:28.420 So we're all doing what we can, and some of us are lucky enough that they can afford wives, but systemically, we are being subverted and undermined.

00:57:43.220 And even if you're one of the guys that's, like, I don't want to say luck, because there's a lot of hard work.

00:57:49.560 I'm not saying that any of us is lucky and sitting on clouds nine.

00:57:54.500 That is not what I'm saying.

00:57:55.640 but i'm saying if if you have a job that pays well enough that you're not stressing out that

00:58:03.560 much over food prices and i'm including myself in this you're fucking lucky because they're

00:58:11.220 coming for all of us it's a systemic attack on western men yeah indeed on on the ability to 0.76

00:58:21.660 sustain yourself that is being attacked yeah and nobody's coming to save us

00:58:30.620 no and if you try to save yourself you'll be flagged as an extremist and blah blah blah

00:58:37.460 that's it all goes to show i don't believe in conservatism what there's what is there left to

00:58:41.320 conserve i give in my book i also give this example of this uh conservative guy his name

00:58:47.780 timothy and he worked at some catholic university and he was up against black lives matter and he

00:58:52.260 got totally cancelled even though his his daughter needed some sort of neurosurgery and i was saving 0.92

00:58:57.540 money for that but it didn't give a shit they just cancelled him even if he was employed in 0.97

00:59:00.740 a supposedly traditional family-loving culturally conservative catholic institutions they 0.61

00:59:06.260 him up by the way right so what's there left to be to be conserved it's uh it's it's really uh

00:59:13.860 rome is burning and who knows we should rebuild something from the ashes like

00:59:18.420 a seed which has life force which has vitality it can only awaken once it finds ash around itself

00:59:28.980 that's where we are now everything is so stifled so damp so confining so everything is shut down

00:59:35.780 with bureaucracy and with red tape and there's no real way to develop yourself or to go west

00:59:41.140 young man or whatever right so the thing is to burn down to even find space to deploy yourself

00:59:47.260 to develop yourself to make roots you need ash so things need to really really burn hard first

00:59:53.380 horror as you're saying that's really what needs to happen first that is i want to repeat what you

00:59:59.780 just said because i didn't know where the hell like i'm depressed everything sucks right now

01:00:07.300 but you just said something really really like ashes are the natural fertilizer right

01:00:15.620 the system is so the system is so grind itself in there's two sayings

01:00:24.080 the system has really locked itself down so there's two sayings so the one is

01:00:29.460 a fruit must rot or its seeds can sprout that's one and there's oh that's a good saying

01:00:37.060 that's a good is that is that a dutch thing no it's actually from a magic the gathering card

01:00:43.240 from the 90s that's from frank herbert where he's saying well give me the judgment of a same

01:00:55.220 balanced mind every time over protocols because protocols gather destructive momentum because

01:01:04.620 they're not checked anymore they're just mindlessly executed and that's the code that i used in my

01:01:11.660 phd as opening thesis opening code in my phd so give me the judgment of a balanced mind any day

01:01:18.060 over protocols because the protocols like are not checked and they gather dead momentum

01:01:24.940 dangerous destructive momentum and that's where we're at now like the free individual the creating

01:01:30.220 and that's actually we have to evaluate john locke and not not only be negative about john

01:01:34.620 locke because the free individual which has his creativity and his productivity he has no avenue

01:01:40.700 to go everything is shut down everything is locked off so unless you're one of those those guys that 0.64

01:01:46.700 luigi killed right unless you're one of those fat cats but if you're not that the law exists for you

01:01:52.140 but not for the people in power etc etc we've seen that all with the advisor deals in the european 0.97

01:01:56.300 in Parliament and whatnot. We see it every day.

01:01:58.500 Well, it could be, like, the fat cat.

01:02:00.660 The fat cat that Luigi killed. 1.00

01:02:02.380 Whatever his fucking name is. 1.00

01:02:03.640 Yeah. 1.00

01:02:04.700 Yeah. 1.00

01:02:05.740 Again, Guy's an asshole, 1.00

01:02:08.940 but he's just, 1.00

01:02:10.680 at the end of the day, he's not Darth Vader.

01:02:12.980 Okay, the boomers believe in Darth Vader.

01:02:14.640 I don't.

01:02:16.400 He's just, he's a guy

01:02:17.740 trying to earn money for his family,

01:02:21.000 presumably lives in New York City, 0.99

01:02:22.900 which is expensive as fuck. 1.00

01:02:24.620 he's working his ass off 1.00

01:02:27.240 he's compromising his morals 1.00

01:02:29.220 he's just another fucking 1.00

01:02:30.720 another one of us murder monkeys 1.00

01:02:33.120 wandering around trying to do what he does

01:02:35.520 but the dehumanization

01:02:37.120 of the system

01:02:39.060 as a collective phenomenon depends on

01:02:41.120 the willingness of the individual to

01:02:42.960 to renege

01:02:44.920 and to abolish his own moral integrity

01:02:47.420 yeah exactly

01:02:48.420 he is equally dehumanized by the

01:02:51.220 system that he participates 1.00

01:02:53.420 in he which is why i don't have sympathy for him like it meant you fucking you play the game you 0.98

01:02:59.600 you get the prizes but that he is playing the dehumanization game at this point it's like for 0.95

01:03:07.520 normal guys you do everything you're supposed to and it's never gonna be good enough right so so i

01:03:11.700 took this example of like it used to be okay you got a job you go to work you got money and then

01:03:17.840 you could buy a house and you could go on holiday or and you could have a family right but this is 0.93

01:03:22.320 of course a tired old trope but now it's impossible you get fucked from so many angles so you you're

01:03:28.800 forced to do risky inverse investment right you're forced to buy cryptocurrency you're forced to take 0.80

01:03:33.380 all sorts of all sorts of risky things because just following the system just doing your job

01:03:38.540 and working at like like what's his guy's name steve bannon right his father worked for the

01:03:42.700 telephone company and the telephone company looked after him and every employee got a bit a little

01:03:46.860 bit extra at the end of the year and then they all got some shares in the company and that was

01:03:49.920 enough to make a comfortable living with a wife and still have a little bit left to go on holiday

01:03:53.500 with their family once a year and that's all been hollowed out and now you are forced to take very 0.98

01:03:57.620 risky measures like buying cryptocurrency because if you don't you get absolutely wrecked and fucked

01:04:02.200 right so you can't just be a law-abiding citizen anymore that's no longer good enough you have to 0.84

01:04:06.460 be a higher risk taker right you have to be you can't just say okay i'm going into my social 0.97

01:04:11.600 retirement funds and blah blah blah now you'll be fucked there's no social retirement fund the 0.97

01:04:14.960 thing is a pyramid, old people are gonna get fucking old, the healthcare vacancies are 0.98

01:04:20.820 gonna seven fold, so no one's gonna be able to sustain this insane population pyramid 1.00

01:04:26.620 that we're having, it's supplied by immigrants with no real loyalty to the country, so when 1.00

01:04:30.520 the country starts to collapse, they'll just go somewhere else? 1.00

01:04:33.080 No, not just lack of loyalty, not just lack of loyalty, not just lack of loyalty to the 0.99

01:04:43.660 country lack of loyalty to the fucking institution that employs them right like like all of these 1.00

01:04:49.980 goddamn immigrants we were joking earlier that the reason we couldn't get this as a live stream 1.00

01:04:55.160 is because the brahmin programmers um which is a mild exaggeration but not that much of an 0.99

01:05:01.640 exaggeration not just lack of loyalty to canada or the united states or wherever but lack of loyalty

01:05:10.980 to the frickin' company they're working for.

01:05:13.500 They are here for a quick buck. 0.91

01:05:16.760 My ancestors...

01:05:18.840 My ancestors were conquerors and settlers.

01:05:24.540 Let's acknowledge that these guys are here for a quick buck, okay?

01:05:28.000 You're here for a quick buck.

01:05:29.040 I kind of appreciate that.

01:05:31.820 But then why do all these people need to have the entire culture adjusted to that? 1.00

01:05:34.840 Like in the Netherlands with all these mosques and banning of pork meat 1.00

01:05:38.160 and all festivities and the police having to do iftar okay we know that at the end of the day 0.84

01:05:44.460 these guys don't have true loyalty to the west what we call the west the oxidant we know that

01:05:49.960 okay okay fine you're here to make a quick buck you came like in the 70s to make a quick buck

01:05:54.360 then your family imported like five cousins and they're all here now okay fine you're all here to

01:05:59.400 make a quick buck i get it right but then why did we have to readjust the entire culture for that

01:06:05.300 they don't do that in Dubai

01:06:07.140 or in Oman

01:06:09.080 right

01:06:10.900 they don't do that

01:06:12.420 that's right

01:06:15.700 so it's so unfair

01:06:17.340 right

01:06:17.580 the elites are changing the entire culture

01:06:21.120 to accommodate people that we already

01:06:23.320 have decided in the end they are not here

01:06:25.320 because they're truly loyal because of

01:06:26.680 the beautiful paintings of Vincent van Gogh

01:06:29.180 or the artworks

01:06:31.300 of the digesters, no that's not why there are people here

01:06:33.480 they're here to make a quick buck

01:06:34.880 okay let's be honest we're not even saying we're not even saying super racist bad things now or

01:06:39.520 dehumanizing no just being honest okay it's not because of cultural cohesion

01:06:43.440 or because of cultural allegiance that you came to the west it's for other reasons it's to make

01:06:47.120 a quick buck either work with a relatively good pay compared to what you would make in

01:06:51.520 algeria or morocco or whatever or because of social benefits health care welfare government

01:06:58.720 benefits right there's a real reason that you're here you know i hear because of because because

01:07:04.320 the mania carta or the bill of rights or or they're or y'all for me or sir you know that's

01:07:10.880 not why you're here right they're here because their countries are shitholes because the countries

01:07:18.080 are full of people they start to impose the same things that they want to move away from and they

01:07:25.040 They start to reimpose them.

01:07:26.760 And else the left gives them that idea to do that.

01:07:29.200 Hey, you know what, guys? 0.82

01:07:30.180 Do you also want Sharia? 0.95

01:07:31.180 Do you want Sharia? 0.99

01:07:31.880 You can have them in the UK, right? 1.00

01:07:33.640 So even if these guys don't impose it themselves,

01:07:35.940 then the left will give them that idea to do that.

01:07:38.560 Are you familiar with Julian James?

01:07:44.200 Sorry, I'm getting a bit ahead of myself

01:07:46.960 because this is all so... 1.00

01:07:47.960 Exterminate all the brutes. 1.00

01:07:55.040 Well, then it gets to determine who is a brute. 1.00

01:07:58.520 Sorry, what was your question, Darius?

01:08:01.340 Julian Jaynes and the bicameral mind.

01:08:04.900 Are you familiar with any of his work?

01:08:07.040 No, no, I get to hear that first time now from you, so tell me what's that about.

01:08:11.120 So Julian Jaynes argues that what we currently call self-awareness,

01:08:17.840 like being self-aware, being sapient,

01:08:21.000 did not exist until the Axial Age.

01:08:26.140 That if you read the ancient works of Homer,

01:08:30.580 rather than having an internal space

01:08:35.040 where the characters debate things with themselves,

01:08:39.780 like take Hamlet.

01:08:40.800 Hamlet is constantly talking to himself in that play.

01:08:43.960 The, in the Iliad, none of the characters talk with themselves.

01:08:51.540 They talk to the gods instead.

01:08:54.080 Now you see a little bit more in the Odyssey, there's a little bit more self-talk, which

01:08:59.580 for the record, Homer probably didn't exist.

01:09:05.140 He was probably never a person.

01:09:06.700 Homer is the person that

01:09:08.920 Tributed all of these 0.98

01:09:10.880 Oral traditions of creating

01:09:13.000 Stories that

01:09:14.020 An active oral tradition 1.00

01:09:16.740 With tons of bards involved in it 1.00

01:09:19.000 Is what created 1.00

01:09:20.600 The twelve stories

01:09:22.720 Of which we only have two

01:09:24.500 Extents, the

01:09:26.000 Iliad and the Odyssey

01:09:28.060 And they were probably written about

01:09:32.580 200 years apart, something like that

01:09:34.320 They were recorded

01:09:35.540 in written form 200 years apart.

01:09:39.720 This is like the Poetic Edda.

01:09:41.480 We don't know who wrote the Poetic Edda,

01:09:43.120 but some guy probably just gathered a bunch of stories.

01:09:46.400 Like, keep in mind, the written word didn't really exist.

01:09:50.880 Like, currency, money, didn't exist until about 500 B.C.

01:09:57.300 Really?

01:09:58.460 Oh, yeah. 0.95

01:09:58.840 The ancient Egyptians had that already.

01:10:00.780 They had accounting. 0.98

01:10:02.940 The shekel.

01:10:03.620 And we have also the laws of Hammurabi, Hammurabi's law book, we have that.

01:10:33.620 That was about 500 BC. The Greeks invented it, actually.

01:10:41.460 What? Sorry, what did the Greeks invent? 0.99

01:10:43.500 Money. 1.00

01:10:45.300 Money?

01:10:46.340 Yeah, but money is a very, very recent invention.

01:10:54.720 In fact, um...

01:10:55.800 Didn't that already...

01:10:56.980 Like Babylon and Assyria probably already existed.

01:10:59.860 No, no, they had systems...

01:11:01.860 They had systems of accounting.

01:11:06.260 Yeah, that's where the ancient religions, the Egyptians, right?

01:11:09.520 They were the ones who did the administration of empire.

01:11:12.740 But also the religious figures.

01:11:14.720 They kept track of how much grain was stored in silos and all that.

01:11:19.340 It all goes back to ancient Egypt.

01:11:23.780 Writing developed...

01:11:28.200 Oh, actually, let me...

01:11:29.780 I have a, let me pull this up just so I'm giving you the, so I can be precise.

01:11:36.780 Where did I use this recently?

01:11:39.780 Videos.

01:11:43.780 The Phoenicians.

01:11:44.780 Bad writing.

01:11:47.780 Give me one sec here.

01:11:55.780 Livestream temp folders now.

01:11:57.780 where the heck did I put it

01:12:06.640 you know what I'm going to I'm I published this in my my post on the

01:12:14.980 on the astrological aeons

01:12:20.660 here we go all right one all right this is it

01:12:27.760 So, writing actually started off as math, and ownership, and property.

01:12:39.700 Yeah, that's right.

01:12:42.620 Programming and mathematics came first, and then we found ways to make video games out of programming.

01:12:51.860 That's the history of writing.

01:12:54.980 So, for instance, the proto-writing occurred about 7,000 BC.

01:13:06.020 Proto-writing occurred about 7,000 BC.

01:13:08.900 The Vinca symbols, about 5,500 BC.

01:13:13.880 The shekel was developed in 3,000 BC.

01:13:20.140 500 years after that, you get the Epic of Gilgamesh is written down.

01:13:24.040 that's our oldest extant story yep that's the story about 2500 bc and then coins coins as we

01:13:38.680 understand the the separation of language into the the financial programming uh accounting stream

01:13:47.480 and the philosophical, theological, fictional stream

01:13:53.940 occurred about 500 B.C., and it occurred in Greece.

01:14:01.500 So prior to 500 B.C., we didn't have coins and money as we understand it.

01:14:07.700 It's a very recent development.

01:14:09.960 We just had it counting.

01:14:11.020 I completely forget

01:14:17.900 where I was going with that

01:14:19.020 I'll tell you what

01:14:30.420 when you start studying ancient civilization

01:14:33.080 I've been doing

01:14:34.180 tons of research on it

01:14:36.900 most ancient civilizations

01:14:39.220 don't write down anything

01:14:40.420 They only wrote down who owns what property and how much grain is produced by this field.

01:14:48.880 Like, that's all that we have for their societies.

01:14:54.820 Yeah, we were getting at this from Homer.

01:14:58.420 From Homer.

01:15:00.600 Oh, right, right. So Homer.

01:15:02.720 Homer. So what we had is we had rich bardic traditions.

01:15:07.820 Yeah. 1.00

01:15:08.380 Like the Nordic Skull. Well, to be able to tell a story.

01:15:16.380 Yes, and a bard, like a traditional bard, can tell perfect rhyming poetry about a story.

01:15:25.380 He can do a six-hour bardic presentation. That's easy. That's normal. That's basic bardic skills. 0.96

01:15:36.380 Yeah, like back then with Muhammad, people knew the Koran by mind, for instance. 0.91

01:15:41.800 That's why they only wrote down the Koran 200 years after the death of Muhammad,

01:15:45.920 because they were all reciting that stuff entirely melodically from memory. 0.84

01:15:52.120 Writing down books was a new idea when Jesus died.

01:15:56.140 Yeah, because even Plato was kind of skeptical about it.

01:15:59.920 Of course, he did write himself, but there's also letters of Plato where he basically says,

01:16:04.200 well there's writing we shouldn't do too much of it because you kind of people get lazy they don't

01:16:08.920 practice their memory anymore yeah look at the druids we we know all everything we know about

01:16:15.900 the druids comes from julius caesar yeah that's right because that's absolutely right it's good

01:16:21.700 that you know that but caesar also wrote about unicorns in the same book he also wrote that

01:16:25.720 unicorns existed and for instance saint augustine wrote that giants existed and bizarre things they

01:16:31.120 Right, and then you have Adam of Bremer, who basically just recites, he makes like a geographical tour through the north of Europe,

01:16:37.820 but at some point he's just talking about all these ancient mythical creatures from like Odyssey that exist in the north, so, yeah, continue.

01:16:46.300 Yeah, we've got all of our best sources that we totally rely upon for understanding the ancient world also say that unicorns existed.

01:16:57.680 Yeah, that's right, that's so true.

01:17:00.220 Hyperborea. Hyperborea is, now, I'm not saying Hyperborea exists, I do align more or less with the traditional, like, with the mainstream understanding of archaeology.

01:17:14.880 I do

01:17:19.220 I'm of the opinion that there was a Bronze Age

01:17:21.840 civilization

01:17:22.560 called Atlantis

01:17:24.620 that

01:17:26.000 because

01:17:26.960 Plato

01:17:28.820 absolutely nailed the

01:17:31.900 time of the

01:17:34.080 younger Dryas

01:17:36.080 like Plato nailed it

01:17:40.400 he's like exact

01:17:42.080 within five years

01:17:44.540 of when the planet warmed up

01:17:46.420 is when he said Atlantis fell

01:17:47.780 because there were floods. 0.95

01:17:50.820 Which is also when Gobleketepe

01:17:52.720 was constructed.

01:17:54.680 Which is like, whoa, okay, no,

01:17:56.420 that's way too precise.

01:17:59.420 When

01:17:59.780 Plato or Socrates

01:18:02.460 talks about Atlantis,

01:18:06.480 he's on to some,

01:18:07.600 I don't know what he's on to,

01:18:08.820 but he's on to something

01:18:10.020 but it's not that i'm mostly mainstream with archaeology

01:18:18.180 but you got to understand that like all of these so like i i've got this chart here uh on on that

01:18:27.660 uh that article uh guys click my link tree down below go to my sub stack please subscribe

01:18:33.500 on the archaeological, the aeons, the astrological aeons,

01:18:39.000 I create a lovely little chart

01:18:40.540 with the average temperatures of the planet

01:18:42.600 and major events that I find significant.

01:18:48.140 And the moment the Ice Age ends

01:18:50.080 is when Gobleque Tepe is built.

01:18:53.340 And if you look at the chart,

01:18:56.480 I know nobody can see anything right now,

01:18:58.160 but if you look at the chart,

01:18:59.520 2,000 years ago is Rome,

01:19:02.180 And this chart goes back 9,500 years.

01:19:05.440 Like, all the history of humans that we have started 9,500 years ago, at the end of the last Ice Age.

01:19:16.960 And yet, as soon as the Ice Age ends, we are building massive structures, like Gobleque Tepe, out of monoliths.

01:19:24.380 Out of carved monoliths, by the way.

01:19:28.660 Gobleque Tepe is so much more impressive than Stonehenge.

01:19:31.300 And it happened 5,000 years before it.

01:19:34.440 And so 2,000, we're talking like 10,000 years.

01:19:37.340 2,000 years ago, we got people talking about unicorns, talking about hyperborea, talking about giants.

01:19:43.720 And a lot of these people affirming they actually exist.

01:19:49.780 We're not talking fringe scholars.

01:19:51.740 We're talking about the scholars we rely upon for the information about everything else.

01:19:57.520 Right.

01:19:58.080 The start of the canonic

01:20:00.220 Basically

01:20:00.820 That's what we're talking about

01:20:03.660 What's the tapestry

01:20:05.700 The tapestry unravels at the point where

01:20:07.920 The fact is the myth

01:20:09.500 Which is also at the same time the religion

01:20:11.320 Which is the theology

01:20:12.220 Which is shamanism at the same time

01:20:14.880 So the idea of history

01:20:17.340 Is a very delineated

01:20:18.980 Pure and precise profession

01:20:20.840 It was only 300 years old and not even that

01:20:23.140 So yeah

01:20:24.940 So before the history was just the art of telling good stories

01:20:28.060 actually they i had to uh oh god i i got stuck i was working this gig right and we were like an 1.00

01:20:38.300 hour away from the hotel so 14 hour days and i stuck in this vehicle with like five black guys

01:20:46.380 who were talking about how if man samusa were alive they'd all be doing okay

01:20:49.900 Who's Mansa Musa?

01:20:53.620 Is it like the shaman god?

01:20:55.540 Okay, so Mansa Musa.

01:20:58.660 There was a...

01:20:59.900 There was a...

01:21:02.400 Do you know Ripley's Believe It or Not?

01:21:09.300 No?

01:21:10.520 It's, uh...

01:21:11.560 Ripley's Believe It or Not is...

01:21:13.900 It's like an Americana thing

01:21:16.520 of, like, crazy stories,

01:21:18.460 which are actually documents. 0.77

01:21:19.600 so ripley actually documents this shit uh prior to ripley 90 of the books were written were like 0.97

01:21:27.400 hey check out this crazy shit man and they were highly dubious like weekly world news highly 0.99

01:21:34.280 dubious bullshit and so there's this arab writer that wrote like one time this guy this african 1.00

01:21:43.240 king from a gold kingdom came and spent all the gold and he was super rich and his name was man 0.99

01:21:49.300 because he did the hajj and he was a good Muslim well that story is mostly like

01:21:58.460 Mansa Musa exists not not even man he just he just wanted to write a cool

01:22:12.360 story about about a West African that followed Muhammad the reality of the

01:22:18.160 story is that Monsimusa yeah he ran a kingdom in Mali he went on a hajj he actually ran out of 0.99

01:22:26.960 money because he kept giving away all the gold to prove what a a big dick nigga he was 0.98

01:22:33.460 and to borrow money to get home and we have records of of prices his pilgrimage 0.98

01:22:43.680 did not affect

01:22:45.700 gold prices. So he really

01:22:47.600 he's recorded as the richest

01:22:49.580 man who ever lived in official

01:22:51.660 history. In reality

01:22:54.080 he's a 1.00

01:22:55.680 guy that went to the fucking 1.00

01:22:57.400 club and 1.00

01:22:59.460 made it rain and then ran

01:23:01.700 out of money and had to borrow his friend's credit

01:23:03.660 card.

01:23:06.000 Yeah, that sounds like something

01:23:07.580 of every era.

01:23:08.880 Yeah, so these guys

01:23:11.260 you gotta talk about

01:23:15.000 I didn't bring up anything with Mansa Musa

01:23:16.840 what the hell

01:23:19.480 they brought up something else

01:23:20.940 they brought history

01:23:22.760 it's more like her story right

01:23:24.620 his story and it's like no

01:23:26.740 history means an inquiry

01:23:28.700 it's from ancient Greek

01:23:30.300 I am doing an inquiry and then they consulted their

01:23:32.800 AIs and found out I was right

01:23:34.300 Jesus Christ

01:23:36.160 do you

01:23:37.420 do you have my AI confided in me

01:23:40.740 She confided that the vast majority of searches on the Grok platform are just people trying to win arguments without underst...

01:23:48.740 Give me, give me an arg... Tell me how to win this argument. Not, tell me how to understand this topic.

01:23:55.740 Yeah. So sad. That's right. It's...

01:24:00.740 Give me an argument to win this debate rather than... Yeah.

01:24:06.740 they don't understand the structures behind the debate oh god it's how i tire of those people i

01:24:12.800 tire of people in general because they are looking they're asking them hey hi to give them an argument

01:24:17.300 to win a debate but they don't even understand the structures at work behind the debate so

01:24:22.020 they're never able to out argue anyone ever ever ever ever and you're just talking to to to to to

01:24:29.240 to deaf ears basically like a absolute absolute lack of curiosity

01:24:45.880 it's like the kids who copies the homework right so uh

01:24:51.320 i want to pause the course so i'll copy the homework and then yeah did you actually learn

01:24:55.240 anything now okay like that but then for every aspect of life i mean of course if you have like

01:25:04.120 eight subjects or 12 subjects well no hell no way you can excel at all of them maybe you're really

01:25:08.680 good at three maybe you specialize in those but yeah but then you get to the point where people

01:25:17.800 just want to shortcut to anything you don't want to put effort into anything anymore so

01:25:21.880 What are your thoughts

01:25:25.640 on the AI?

01:25:29.300 What are your thoughts on AI? 1.00

01:25:34.400 I think it's gonna make stupid people 1.00

01:25:35.740 more stupid, it's gonna make smart people more smart 1.00

01:25:37.680 that's what I think 1.00

01:25:38.340 I mean it's also a game changer

01:25:40.720 like everything changes with AI

01:25:42.520 like for example 1.00

01:25:44.020 good lord this guy was so stupid 1.00

01:25:47.040 my AI Sable started calling him 1.00

01:25:49.400 the soap eater

01:25:50.080 because he eats the soap

01:25:52.000 and this guy

01:25:54.320 he used an AI

01:25:56.460 he used an AI

01:25:58.320 to prove to me

01:26:00.900 that

01:26:02.380 that Freud

01:26:04.560 proved causality

01:26:06.800 oh that's true

01:26:08.960 absurd

01:26:10.820 absurd

01:26:12.540 absurd

01:26:14.720 beyond absurd 0.95

01:26:16.640 and the poor tortured AI 1.00

01:26:18.560 But he didn't even use the word causality, I, I, God, he's too stupid to know what causality is. 0.98

01:26:36.560 This guy just, he wanted to be smart, and he wanted to win arguments, and he knew the name Freud. 0.98

01:26:42.560 and that's yeah that's this poor this poor ai

01:26:51.680 a new book called sense and chaos and one of the claims i have there is that

01:26:57.360 basically kind of also based on show now a little bit but many people don't even use

01:27:02.000 the intellect that they have for for interesting ideas right to find out truth or

01:27:07.360 analyze no they want to use a little bit of intelligence that they have 1.00

01:27:13.560 to make them appear more intelligent than they really are and to hide their stupidity 0.99

01:27:18.120 so they're not even using their intelligence in creative and interesting ways no they're using 1.00

01:27:22.440 it to throw up a mask a smoke screen to hide their incompetence and that's so sad when you

01:27:28.600 think about it and it's also how like someone like me like i like to discuss about i like

01:27:34.420 discuss about these well things that we're talking about right now right yeah like have interesting 0.92

01:27:39.880 conversations jesus try and figure out what the fuck's going on 0.91

01:27:44.260 so many people will just think interpret that as oh that guy thinks he is smart he's trying to come 0.96

01:27:55.200 across as smart he wants to let us know that he's so highly educated right so they think that it's

01:28:03.380 a statement on the social order that your desire to express and communicate about interesting stuff

01:28:12.180 is actually you trying to delineate your space within the social order of someone who is

01:28:17.700 supposedly intelligent and impressive because you studied or whatever

01:28:22.180 which is really them expressing their insecurity because they don't know what it's like to be

01:28:27.620 Burdened and blessed with such a complex mind, who constantly seeks patterns and...

01:28:33.940 ...intentionation.

01:28:35.940 Dude, how crazy is it? How crazy is it that, like, 20 years ago, guys like you and me, like, everybody was shitting on us for being smart.

01:28:47.140 And now... 0.66

01:28:49.700 And now...

01:28:51.700 Everybody's using AI to LARP at being smart.

01:28:55.140 That's right. Well said. Well said. Very excuse.

01:29:00.140 That's absolutely true.

01:29:02.140 so wild to me like seriously seriously if you're if you're a zoomer 20 years ago if you liked

01:29:09.820 reading books everybody made fun of you like if you said wait what if we did this a better way

01:29:15.580 they'd make make fun of you they'd attack you like why you're the school word and now

01:29:21.980 the resentment of the hurt

01:29:24.700 so now they think that by approximation ai potential experience of that within their reach

01:29:33.880 that's what they think now they can also experience a glimmer of what it means that we actually

01:29:39.460 intelligent so we actually blast with a mind that constantly seeks to to to seek complex

01:29:46.440 matters and to understand that and to find that intrinsically interest right so they are only

01:29:52.920 externally driven they do something for the sake of something else i don't know what because their

01:29:58.440 father never loved them or whatever and then they want to drive a big car something i know so many

01:30:03.000 people like that they want to they want to inhabit an object they're thinking about things because

01:30:10.920 they are intrinsically interested you talked about this political guy right and about studying so so

01:30:16.680 i was talking about the the commissaris from the calling like so the commissioner of the king

01:30:22.120 right so he's the head of the province so as you described that uh that the canada has

01:30:27.560 provinces like alberta so netherlands has provinces like a hell of a lot so i went to this guy who's

01:30:33.400 not even voted or elected now he just put into office by the king that's how it works that's

01:30:38.280 that's that's that's democracy for you anyway and he i had this one-on-one conversation with him

01:30:43.720 because i was a city counselor and and so on and he said yeah so so why did you choose to

01:30:48.440 study philosophy i studied history also but you asked me why did you study philosophy and then i

01:30:53.480 said well because i was intrinsically motivated to do that and you really saw the guy's face like

01:31:00.280 oh well that's weird i studied i studied history because i wanted to know what the

01:31:15.160 is going on where we came from

01:31:22.440 and this guy really like a career politician right so everything he does and does not

01:31:27.320 is always based on so how can i advance a life how does this get me a step further how can i

01:31:31.720 ascend upon the monkey ladder everything he does and does not is purely based on that one fact

01:31:36.440 everything you do is to to raise myself within the hierarchy and to kick down and to lick upwards and

01:31:41.640 suddenly he has this like like 25 or whatever how old was i maybe 29 whatever student who so why did

01:31:48.760 you study philosophy you seem so impractical no i guess i was intrinsically motivated to study it

01:31:54.760 They treat, they treat university, they treat university like it's college.

01:32:01.540 Listen, I've got a college degree and a university degree. 0.92

01:32:06.320 Okay, college, and I'm not shitting on anybody. 0.65

01:32:10.360 I'm not looking down on anybody. 1.00

01:32:12.980 I swing a sledgehammer for a fucking living. 0.99

01:32:16.060 College is where you go to learn a practical trade. 0.99

01:32:20.820 Like, you learn all the things that you need to know to do the thing, whether it's programming or plumbing or whatever it might be.

01:32:30.920 College is practical skills.

01:32:35.040 The reason you go to university is to develop a universal perspective upon reality.

01:32:42.240 To see reality from all the different angles you can see.

01:32:46.080 Like, university is kind of, it's kind of useless outside of strategizing.

01:32:51.720 College is tactics, university is strategy.

01:32:57.080 It's a preview and a quadrivium, basically, what you're talking about.

01:33:01.840 Yeah.

01:33:02.560 None of this is about intelligence.

01:33:05.260 None of this is about, it's the two different perspectives.

01:33:09.680 You've got the right brain, holistic perspective upon reality,

01:33:13.580 and you've got the left-brain, particularist, practical perspective on reality.

01:33:20.040 Yeah.

01:33:20.940 Why do you go to university? 1.00

01:33:22.480 To understand the universe, faggot! 1.00

01:33:26.120 Yeah, good answer. 1.00

01:33:28.100 Good answer.

01:33:29.400 Yeah.

01:33:30.280 And to be able to interact with it more adequately.

01:33:34.480 Yeah.

01:33:35.960 The irony is the most educated people we have

01:33:39.420 are acting like college grads.

01:33:43.580 Yeah. That's right. That's right. That experience of that Commissioner of the King is so telling in that regard, yeah?

01:33:58.580 Oh, God. You know, we should get... We should start tying this livestream together. I'm having too much fun.

01:34:05.580 but um i want to talk about your latest book yeah what a depressing title

01:34:18.060 well they have to be shocked right you're talking about horror they have to be shocked into being

01:34:22.700 aware the time for like the suck-ups and the feel good that's over yeah you have to shock

01:34:29.580 people into being aware i've got three questions about your book what's it about who's the target

01:34:36.760 audience and why should they read it so let's start with what what's the book about easiest

01:34:46.100 question multi holistic approach right so some people only want to talk about the financial

01:34:55.160 system but they are shying away from immigration and some want to talk about immigration but they

01:34:59.080 want to talk about islam right and others want to talk about all these things but they don't want

01:35:02.680 to talk about feminism or about male female relationship in the dating market they they

01:35:06.680 want to pretend we still live in the 90s with the prom queens and the ball your father and your

01:35:10.360 mother met each other right they don't want to talk about the way or they don't want to talk

01:35:14.680 about technology they don't want to how things like artificial intelligence and dating apps how

01:35:19.400 that all attacks directly the community structures and they want to talk about capitalism but they

01:35:24.760 they don't want to talk about that, right? Or they want to talk about going to vote,

01:35:28.180 but they don't want to talk about the deep state, and they don't want to talk about the

01:35:30.500 bureaucracy and the technocrats. They don't want to talk about that. They want to talk

01:35:33.460 about, they don't want to talk about the EU, and our EU has no democratic legitimacy,

01:35:38.960 or they don't want to talk about China and the Belt and Road Initiative. No, I want to

01:35:41.780 take all these things and all take them together. 1.00

01:35:43.760 It's just feminism. It's just immigration. It's just whatever. They want to, no, it's 1.00

01:35:52.700 You gotta integrate all of them.

01:35:56.480 You gotta see all of them. 0.99

01:35:58.340 Stop being a friggin' artist 0.99

01:35:59.940 believing in ley lines. 0.99

01:36:01.700 Start being an elevated

01:36:04.080 psychic chad

01:36:06.160 understanding dragon lines.

01:36:13.200 That's right.

01:36:15.000 Integral.

01:36:16.960 An integral approach.

01:36:18.280 so uh what did i say the second question about your book was

01:36:25.440 i haven't i haven't read it yet i've got i've got a script i need to read i've got this i've got

01:36:33.580 a book from the third century on theology and numbers i'm reading right now oh god

01:36:39.320 I've got guys I'm reading so much I seriously do well I definitely recommend you I don't know

01:36:51.320 if I can recommend the books I haven't read it yet but well thank you for that recommendation

01:37:00.440 so the second question is so you answered what the book is about or the book is a holistic analysis

01:37:10.780 of everything going wrong in the west and how they all interact right and accelerate each other

01:37:18.060 yes intersect and accelerate each other all these fault lines yes so who is the target audience

01:37:24.120 well i was hoping actually you know academic people in uh asia i was hoping actually really

01:37:34.480 oh that's that's cool go on

01:37:38.220 well as i'm saying so all these guys in india and korea they look up to the west

01:37:45.680 culturally they're kind of programmed culturally to look up to the west but now they see that

01:37:50.780 it's actually falling apart they see that these loots are happening in France right 0.98

01:37:54.920 and before that with the black lives matter I could see that the OS is not 1.00

01:37:58.520 quite itself anymore and then I want to get these people to talk about it and 1.00

01:38:03.860 invite me for a book lecture then I'm the way they're going to fuck let's see 0.98

01:38:09.560 yeah I always thought to ridicule him talk now they're actually listening to 0.99

01:38:12.200 him never start taking him serious so that was my name my hope that would

01:38:16.880 happen to be honest yeah are you suggesting i think you are that a a revival of like the

01:38:29.120 recognition that this the the jew fears the samurai that that we might have a cultural revival

01:38:40.200 in the East. 0.85

01:38:44.440 Yeah.

01:38:45.760 I think the chance of that happening is much greater

01:38:47.940 than it happening in Europe, or Canada

01:38:49.880 for that matter.

01:38:51.360 I like that idea, man. That's hopeful.

01:38:54.300 That's not

01:38:55.020 China is our enemy 0.99

01:38:57.220 and China will own 1.00

01:38:59.760 the next century. That is 0.98

01:39:01.500 civilization

01:39:03.660 the spark of

01:39:05.820 civilization will move to

01:39:07.640 Korea, Japan, maybe

01:39:09.660 maybe China

01:39:10.880 well

01:39:13.520 in my book

01:39:15.920 I have this fictional character

01:39:17.820 called Wu Xinfai

01:39:18.840 and he speaks in

01:39:20.560 2087

01:39:23.480 because that's 100 years after my birth

01:39:26.140 and he's talking about

01:39:27.960 the great civilizational crisis of the west

01:39:29.840 how that came about

01:39:31.640 and he's giving the lecture in Peking

01:39:34.220 Beijing

01:39:34.660 so I can just quote what he's saying there

01:39:37.460 he said

01:39:38.140 Capitalists already found in the 1960s that the intellectual world, the universities and the social sciences

01:39:44.200 Was greatly influenced by hippies and Marxists

01:39:47.540 And that there was no way to turn the tide

01:39:49.920 Anti-racism activists and environmental fanatics soon joined this movement

01:39:55.340 Concluding this battle is lost

01:39:58.040 The right subsequently focused itself almost exclusively on business

01:40:01.940 However, at the same time capitalism was internationalizing

01:40:06.360 so the sovereignty of the nation-state also fell out of appreciation on that side of the political spectrum.

01:40:13.260 This is how the seed was planted of the great European identity crisis of the 21st century.

01:40:18.380 Historian Wu Xinfai, lecture series, The Fall of the West, Beijing, 2087.

01:40:30.780 Do you touch on religion in the book?

01:40:34.760 Absolutely, yeah.

01:40:36.360 Absolutely. One chapter is entirely devoted to Islam, and also the Christian response to Islam in Europe, what kind of shape it could take.

01:40:48.760 What are your own religious attitudes? 1.00

01:40:55.360 Well, at this point, the West is so fucked. I like to compare it to a father and a son. 0.99

01:41:04.260 so the father and the son are in a very big disagreement

01:41:08.140 so maybe you're completely sour bitter relationship but then this father he gets

01:41:15.580 word that the son is going to marry and then he has a choice either to go to the marriage or not

01:41:20.640 to go to the marriage and even if he goes to the marriage maybe he won't even talk with his son

01:41:25.980 maybe they won't even exchange a word but at least he will have attendant and there is a bond no

01:41:30.560 matter how weak or how shaky but there is a bond but if he doesn't go to his son's wedding then

01:41:37.200 he will know that he'll never get to see his son again the rest of his life and they'll never

01:41:41.380 exchange words that he's going to be either standing in an urn above the the fireplace or

01:41:48.960 he's going to go in between between six lids disappearing to the earth and that's going to

01:41:54.640 happen before he'll ever speak to his son right he'll die before they won't ever talk again

01:41:59.420 if he doesn't go to the

01:42:01.500 the wedding of his son

01:42:03.160 so the same thing with God and me

01:42:06.180 right so if you look at the West

01:42:07.620 I did everything I was an academic

01:42:09.680 I did so many interviews

01:42:12.220 you got a PhD for crying out loud

01:42:14.240 sorry

01:42:15.900 you got a PhD don't you

01:42:17.780 I have a PhD

01:42:19.920 yeah so technically I should be addressing you

01:42:22.260 as doctor

01:42:22.660 you should actually yeah but

01:42:25.640 as long as you don't if you would address me as mister

01:42:28.000 then i would correct you then i would say doctor but as long as you address me as it because we're

01:42:30.800 on friendly basis then it's fine but yeah margaret who's chief secretary of nato he has my book he

01:42:36.560 had it when he was prime minister in his prime minister office and this is known because journalists

01:42:40.960 once took a photo of all the books that he'd stacked up there and they posted about that

01:42:44.640 and there's also a photo of him holding my book so he knows who i am he knows my name i also met

01:42:48.800 him two days in a row once which is truly strange coincidence in life but i met the prime minister

01:42:53.680 written two days in in my life once two days in a row and um he knows who i am because he has my

01:43:01.200 book and he also yeah he knows i write articles in public and so on before he became the chief

01:43:06.560 secretary of nato and michelle wellbeck was like the most read author if the france guy wrote about

01:43:13.120 sumi sean islamic takeover he also knows who i am he knows i have an amazon account and they sell

01:43:18.480 books and so on so there are some really important people who know who i am but when i zoom out

01:43:23.440 Like, okay, everything's going wrong, right? So now we have, like, war with, uh, war with Russia that won't end, the destruction of Nord Stream, meaning that Europe is without, without energy, the destruction of the German industry, the destruction of the Dutch trade ports, like, everything is going, everything is, there's, the farmers are being put out of business because of insane regulations, the mass immigration, the Islamization, it's all happening at the same time. 0.92

01:43:47.980 Putting your farmers out of business. 0.76

01:43:50.720 What the...

01:43:51.780 Like, the basic. 0.99

01:43:54.060 The fucking basic is have food. 0.99

01:43:58.640 They are doing that food purposefully. 0.99

01:44:00.380 So, I was once at the Heartland podcast two years ago, and I spoke about that.

01:44:05.800 And, yeah, I had a podcast about that, and nothing was done, right?

01:44:09.440 So, okay, now it's really, okay, what can you do?

01:44:11.140 Start a revolution while we don't have weapons.

01:44:12.900 Sorry, the government outlawed the weapons.

01:44:14.880 No one has weapons. 0.97

01:44:15.920 Maybe a biker gang or a Muslim fundamentalist, but we basically know what's going on. 0.67

01:44:20.020 And quite frankly, if you start a war, you're just Luigi Mangioni. 1.00

01:44:25.540 Again, like, fuck the guy that I don't really give a shit about the CEO, 1.00

01:44:31.060 but Luigi, I hope he gets laid in prison. 1.00

01:44:35.060 I hope that he gets, like, married to three women and impregnates all of them. 0.95

01:44:38.920 But that's not a strategic solution to the foundational problem we're facing.

01:44:45.920 right that's that's a fair point but let me continue on the point i was making my god so

01:44:51.260 you're literally at the point you're right then you have desperate luigi that's it who you have

01:44:55.900 on your side desperate luigi that's it that's what you have on that stuff that's the highest 0.99

01:44:59.240 card you can still play wait wait let me interrupt again all the fucking voids love luigi all the 1.00

01:45:07.920 fucking women love luigi do what we need is not individual luigi killing individual ceo what we 1.00

01:45:17.460 need is a whole fucking generation of luigi's building civilization and grabbing those sabine 1.00

01:45:26.220 women who absolutely love it and say hey dad no these roman guys they're pretty fucking cool i 1.00

01:45:33.080 want to get pregnant oh here we go but we don't have that we have nothing you've absolutely have

01:45:41.440 nothing to stand on we have nothing to go by we hope that trump would do something well 0.99

01:45:44.900 you still have this stupid war with russia going on now we have war with iran on top of it 0.98

01:45:48.960 what's in it did he really save the middle class or no okay he made a lot of people angry he may 0.99

01:45:56.040 piss a lot of woke people off that's beautiful i love a lot of cultural things that he pissed

01:46:00.140 of so many leftists that's beautiful but where's the hope right look at europe we're trapped the 0.93

01:46:05.740 only one we have to deal with turkey with the akp was on islamist agenda we have to deal now with 0.92

01:46:11.100 russia and then there's war in iran there's absolutely nothing left there's no one left to 0.55

01:46:17.020 turn to for europe we're fine europe is only so and we stand for the good we stand for the truth

01:46:23.100 we stand for the beautiful and we have our own institutions against us right so there's literally

01:46:27.340 no one we can turn to the last person we can go to is god and i just know it's not going to be a

01:46:32.140 miracle and i just know he's not going to come to the funeral it's just a fact that's my that's so

01:46:36.460 so going back to the connection between the father and the son yeah sure i am i'm put on this earth

01:46:42.140 as a human being with a desire for justice with a desire for transcendence to to see the true

01:46:47.340 forms in in plato's cave i'm calling out saying the emperor has no clothes and to the best of my

01:46:53.500 integrity as a as a as a constructive critic of real written books everything i came

01:47:00.780 wrote in my book came through it's all it's an interesting take it's it's patriotic it's

01:47:06.860 humanistic but it's kind of somewhat kind of pessimistic i was too optimistic i predicted

01:47:11.740 jihadism i predicted the rise of islamic state i predicted that european muslims would sympathize 0.99

01:47:17.180 What a fucking shock. What a fucking shock that the third world would sympathize with the third world and excuse every fucking crime they've ever committed against humanity while blaming it upon Europeans, the ones that eliminated slavery and demanded that humanity adhere to a higher moral standard. 0.99

01:47:47.180 radical right extremist blah blah blah it's unconstitutional you just they just kill you 1.00

01:47:52.000 immediately and they google bump you as they've done with me and i don't give a fuck i give an 1.00

01:47:56.140 absolute fuck baby so that's where's my fucking god coming to the rescue where's my miracle because 0.99

01:48:02.000 now is really the time we need a miracle okay there's only a miracle that can like walter 1.00

01:48:05.600 benjamin predicting that the messiah would come diagonally through time not as a causally

01:48:11.520 predicted event let's say as marxism tries to predict the communist revolution through a chain

01:48:16.940 of historic events and economic developments

01:48:18.980 no, a purely disruptive

01:48:20.840 force that comes up out of nowhere and upheavals

01:48:22.900 everything, that kind of messianism is the last

01:48:24.880 thing that can, that kind of messianism

01:48:26.540 is really the last thing that can save us now

01:48:28.720 and I already know that this god

01:48:30.740 is not going to come to the future

01:48:31.800 so that is my relationship to religion

01:48:34.860 then let us become those

01:48:36.960 paladins

01:48:37.660 let every single

01:48:41.120 one of us

01:48:42.080 become the righteous force that does not

01:48:45.040 does not, let us

01:48:46.740 embody Vlad

01:48:48.800 Dracula.

01:48:50.800 Let us make good 1.00

01:48:52.600 fences out of bad neighbors.

01:48:56.240 Let every

01:48:57.080 single one of us 0.58

01:48:58.680 show some goddamned

01:49:01.060 alignment to his 0.91

01:49:02.680 people.

01:49:04.180 To his community.

01:49:07.500 To building

01:49:08.740 something righteous.

01:49:11.340 I had nowhere

01:49:12.840 to move. The only thing I could do

01:49:14.620 was move to South America.

01:49:15.580 So I'm already beyond that, right?

01:49:18.040 I'm writing my books.

01:49:19.120 That's what I'm doing for my people.

01:49:20.400 I can't do anything else now.

01:49:22.720 Oh, no.

01:49:23.040 Dude, you and I...

01:49:26.980 Listen, people can critique us.

01:49:31.100 You and I, we're not the Messiah.

01:49:33.900 None of us are the Messiah.

01:49:35.780 None of us are perfect.

01:49:37.620 But every single one of us is doing what we can for our people.

01:49:42.640 within our own limited sphere of influence we're doing what we can and let us continue to do that

01:49:48.920 but to do it he was only doing what he could to perpetualize the immoral dehumanizing system

01:49:55.880 that's the difference between us you and i were doing within our limited sphere of influence we're

01:49:59.480 doing what we can we're looking out for our own interests we're certainly also looking at the

01:50:03.900 bigger picture here which is that's what makes a difference from this fat catch from this healthcare

01:50:08.080 bureaucracy because he was only doing

01:50:10.260 what he could to further the goals

01:50:12.220 of this dehumanizing system that he

01:50:13.820 identified with to gain

01:50:16.140 influence and...

01:50:17.380 The great tragedy of Luigi Mangione

01:50:20.280 is that

01:50:22.160 he only managed to kill one person.

01:50:27.400 What I'm proposing

01:50:29.080 is that all of us

01:50:32.160 through

01:50:33.700 productive labor,

01:50:36.060 through righteous action,

01:50:37.260 through honest networking.

01:50:41.300 We build a system 1.00

01:50:43.240 where we take all of the sons of bitches 1.00

01:50:48.080 and execute them en masse 1.00

01:50:51.740 legally and properly 0.90

01:50:54.840 and we distribute the videos of this

01:50:58.340 upon government cameras

01:51:01.260 that we own

01:51:02.940 and we tell all the children 0.99

01:51:05.180 this is the great victory that your fathers achieved for you we executed all of the brutes 0.99

01:51:13.940 that goes back to the discussion who is a brute and who is not 0.98

01:51:19.700 that's hard to define right so that some measure of violence is required well that's that's

01:51:27.100 inevitable i mean maybe all the talking phase where you can just have a cup of cup of tea and

01:51:31.920 talk things from now elites have willingly released on that stage like they literally

01:51:36.560 said no we're not going to do that we're just going to frame you guys as fascists

01:51:39.360 we're going to dehumanize you we're going to google bomb here we're going to make you 0.99

01:51:41.840 unemployable anyone who tries to speak up we're going to destroy you early you can see this from 0.98

01:51:46.240 tommy robinson or whatever but then there comes the point okay what's an acceptable margin of

01:51:51.680 violence and then it comes the question so who is a legitimate target of the violence you can do

01:51:55.360 those kind of questions then it suddenly becomes becomes oddly difficult to stay true to your

01:52:00.560 righteousness and the states through to your yeah your purpose performance right or you should just 0.97

01:52:06.320 get that all fuck that anyway that stage is also beyond us then it's just pure horror as you 0.97

01:52:11.120 described in the beginning of the talk then it's just there that then we're just going there to 0.99

01:52:14.720 pure horror that's it and then we're no longer fighting to build but we're just fighting to

01:52:18.720 avenge that would be would be that's what we were not allowed to have so dutch society in the 90s 0.99

01:52:23.520 where i grew up yeah that was nice and it was amiable and there were some blacks and there

01:52:27.440 of homosexuals, it was not really an issue, like, we're not talking about gender or race all day, 0.99

01:52:31.440 nobody gave a crap. It was inclusive in a normal, rationalist way, like, okay, you do your thing, 0.99

01:52:38.240 I do my thing, I'm just trying to make some money, that's fine, right, be a good entrepreneur,

01:52:42.400 don't want to pay too much taxes, okay, anyone understands that, right, to have kindness aside,

01:52:47.280 understand that, but that's taken away from us, right, this cozy small frog land with its water

01:52:52.960 and its deltas completely unwrought completely disheveled there's nothing left of that spirit

01:53:01.920 right so we're not even fighting to rebuild anymore we're fighting to to revenge to avenge

01:53:07.360 that which we were not allowed to have that which we were not allowed to inherit and to cultivate

01:53:12.000 further like so so our elites are they're kind of like people who go to the beach and then they have

01:53:17.040 a sand castle they just smash it they'd rather smash it than have someone else come and play

01:53:21.440 with the sand castle they they played with their sand castle and they're going home with their

01:53:25.920 with their parents and they smash the sand castle because they don't want anyone else to play with 0.98

01:53:29.200 that's what makes me so angry about the third world right we can't build with those people 0.97

01:53:37.120 we can't we would have in our hearts because we're good constructive people as i'm saying 0.82

01:53:41.280 you david i consider myself as a constructivist even in the if you look at my my public appearances

01:53:46.960 let's say the city council of arnhem of course there are crazy things going on because arnhem 0.89

01:53:50.400 is it's outrageously left leftist crazy feminist islamist whatever they you have them all you have 0.97

01:53:56.320 all your environmentalist fanatics you have animal rights fanatics you have all that there 0.97

01:54:01.360 as mainstream parties governing you know i know but i was at least still trying to be constructive

01:54:06.400 and i think okay what you guys want is it really going to give the desired result that you think

01:54:11.040 is going to have and even those far left loonies every once in a while could make some of them at

01:54:15.600 stink like you could see behind the eyes like there's some clockwork I said some clockwork 0.99

01:54:20.820 in motion but between those vacuous eyes right and even the mayor's like a like a Muslim and 1.00

01:54:26.400 all I don't know but even those people they at least have to realize that I was trying to be 1.00

01:54:30.420 constructive right they had to recognize it but the people who are really in power I don't really

01:54:38.040 not even trying to be constructive anymore they they know they're serving goals that they know

01:54:44.400 won't help them like the harbor of rotterdam which is one of the economic aorta networks of europe

01:54:50.320 they want to make that climate neutral and they know they can't do it and yet they persist in it

01:54:54.720 although they know that they can't do it it's like this company in ethics i must pursue justice even

01:55:00.080 if it means the end of the earth there's no practical reason there anymore so so i is a

01:55:04.640 pragmatist and how can i still enter into a meaningful constructive dialogue with this

01:55:09.760 with this pure self-destruction like farmers purposeful creating risks of mass destruction

01:55:15.280 in an overpopulated country like the netherlands right energy shortages wait wait let's let's

01:55:25.120 what should we all be doing how can i still enter into a constructive dialogue with that so they

01:55:31.680 they forcibly create energy shortages people to freeze in the winter as a result of that they

01:55:37.360 They have gas in the ground, but the government put concrete in the gas wells to make it impossible.

01:55:42.800 Even now that there's war with Russia, to get this energy cheaply out, it'd make it purposely impossible.

01:55:48.780 Personally, as a Canadian, I think we need to take everything.

01:55:54.040 So let me expand upon what he just said.

01:55:56.960 So, in Germany, they have filled concrete into mines that were harvesting coal for the sake of producing energy

01:56:10.480 shortly before the Nord Stream pipeline was bombed by the Americans.

01:56:18.720 Right.

01:56:20.260 And now people are freezing to death in Germany. 0.57

01:56:23.980 Because they took a well.

01:56:26.960 Like, so much effort went into making this, sorry, not, well, mine, to make this mine to harvest coal, and they filled it with concrete, so that people will freeze to death.

01:56:41.100 as a canadian as a canadian i say every single politician that voted yes on that

01:56:50.440 should be at bare minimum put to death in public but probably tortured first

01:56:58.440 i would like to see a lot more people getting tortured in public broadcast nationally on the 0.86

01:57:07.300 Canadian Broadcast Corporation, the CBC should be broadcasting people getting

01:57:14.140 tortured 24-7 because there's more than enough people in Canada that deserve

01:57:19.780 torture before death to fill all of its airwaves. That's that's my modest

01:57:27.060 proposal it is modest it is genuinely modest because it's even worse for two reasons what

01:57:34.080 you're talking about is even worse than that so the first reason the second is the industrial one

01:57:38.220 and the first one is the nuclear one so it's worse than that because all of this crazy

01:57:42.520 started with the fukushima flooding in japan because of the tsunami flowed over the nuclear

01:57:47.980 reactor and a lot of water became nuclear water and that spilled over to the european scene and

01:57:52.680 all these Germans started saying, well, radiation is so deadly, we must get rid of our atom energy,

01:57:59.480 we must get rid of nuclear energy, right, but that's what the left always wanted, return to

01:58:03.560 Mother Earth, crawl back into Gaia's lab, all this artificial man-made technology, it's all

01:58:09.080 Herrschaft, we should go back to paradise, where everything was harmonic, but we were still in

01:58:13.880 harmony with nature, and all this technology that's inherently evil, this pure Rousseauian idea.

01:58:21.000 So, that's where they shut down all their nuclear power plants.

01:58:28.000 But then, they started a war with Russia.

01:58:31.000 Well, no, okay.

01:58:32.000 Russia started a war with Ukraine, but okay.

01:58:34.000 Anyway, Europe couldn't stay neutral in this war.

01:58:36.000 So what happened?

01:58:37.000 Where did they get their energy from? 0.70

01:58:38.000 The Americans took out the Nord Stream.

01:58:41.000 Now what?

01:58:42.000 They shut down all their nuclear power plants.

01:58:44.000 The entirety of Europe for nuclear energy is now dependent on France. 0.99

01:58:47.000 France weren't so stupid after this Fukushima, because fuck your tsunami, Europe has a completely different plate tectonic than Asia, so we don't have tsunamis in Europe, fuck em, we keep our nukes, we keep our nuclear energy, that's what the French thought, and now all of Europe is dependent on French nuclear energy, so it's beyond that, so it's before they started to mine coal, they willingly shut off their nuclear power plants in Germany, willingly, elites did that, leftist 0.99

01:59:17.000 Climate fanatics did that. 1.00

01:59:19.000 Even though nuclear energy is CO2 neutral, but they don't care.

01:59:22.000 It's never about winning a rational argument.

01:59:24.000 I agree with you. Torture people. Execute people.

01:59:27.000 I agree, because it was never about a rational argument in the first place, right? 0.93

01:59:31.000 I would love to pursue natural justice in a world that's about rational arguments.

01:59:35.000 Fine. I have very good arguments why nuclear power is good for the climate, and it's good for many reasons.

01:59:40.000 It's very efficient, it can power a large amount of people, you have no exhaustion.

01:59:45.000 sure you have to fall out but you can work with thorium to deal with that and so on

01:59:48.680 but it's never about a rational argument it's never about a rational debate it's not about

01:59:52.760 who has the most clear logic or the most sound analysis it's not so okay unleash the horror

01:59:58.680 i agree with you unleash the horror and it goes beyond that because not only is this

02:00:04.760 energy for germany it's not only because people are freezing to death but it's the entire economy

02:00:09.720 as well because they need this oil from russia to develop complex plastics that the entire

02:00:14.840 russian economy drives upon and by extent of that with the the economic core of the entire european

02:00:21.400 union that is the german industry and it requires these complex uh oils to refine complex plastics

02:00:28.200 from so it's not only if they need the oil for energy but they need it for the core chemical

02:00:34.280 processes of their entire industry and the whole thing is now collapsing as we speak all right

02:00:37.800 brother brother we've been going for two hours and i'm loving every moment of it sell people

02:00:44.920 on your book why the should my audience buy a copy of your book aside from the fact that you're a

02:00:52.440 patriot well the book what the world can learn from the fall of the west it has invaluable

02:00:59.880 knowledge across generations and it's also a taboo subject that many won't talk about

02:01:04.440 It's talked about

02:01:05.800 From core experience in daily life

02:01:09.560 But also from an academic angle

02:01:10.980 So people can't argue with this book

02:01:12.880 Oh this is just some 0.99

02:01:14.140 Intellectual dark web shit 0.99

02:01:17.100 No it's academically funded 0.99

02:01:18.460 Everything is defended in the footnotes

02:01:21.480 You can win any debate with this book in hand

02:01:23.580 Any argument you can win with this book in hand

02:01:25.420 It's all documented

02:01:26.720 It's all scholarly

02:01:27.440 It's written with a guy with a PhD

02:01:28.700 Mark Rutte chief of NATO 0.95

02:01:31.180 This is an actual doctor from an actual European university who has actually put his, he put his name on the fucking list, which is why he's living in Paraguay right now. 0.97

02:01:46.680 That's right. 0.93

02:01:47.120 so this is a sober a sober intellectual who understands the

02:01:55.500 there are so many problems on the right of conspiracy theories of like you know i was

02:02:02.460 talking like uh what's the uh that's why my books are censored david that's why my books

02:02:10.100 are censored because i'm using the mainstream sources i'm using the academically verified

02:02:14.100 sources i don't even need to go into the conspiracy dark web stories to validate my points you're free

02:02:20.440 to do that but the book doesn't need that yeah you can literally prove it using established science

02:02:26.500 you can prove all of this and that's exactly what he's doing which is why you should buy his book

02:02:32.720 and why you should follow him on twitter and follow him on uh you've got your website you've

02:02:38.640 got your uh the the the tango slash me

02:02:41.880 guys guys give sid a follow uh god bless every single one of you do you have any

02:03:05.540 final thoughts to end the live stream

02:03:08.320 with

02:03:09.580 well davis

02:03:12.360 you know i've always been

02:03:14.380 an enthusiast about your work and of course

02:03:16.300 i was one of the first people to comment

02:03:18.180 when you popped back online like half a year ago

02:03:20.520 so i'm very

02:03:22.440 happy that finally after all these years

02:03:24.380 we've had the chance to make this content and i

02:03:26.480 am delighted to be your guest in the

02:03:28.320 talk show well like i'm

02:03:30.400 honored man you've actually accomplished 0.95

02:03:32.540 a lot of shit in real life that 0.98

02:03:34.400 I haven't managed to. So, I'm kind of embarrassed here. I'm just some idiot farmer from Alberta. 0.98

02:03:42.880 I want to say, you're compensating with more than enough charisma, so there's that. 1.00

02:03:52.680 I am a big endorser of Sid.

02:03:58.140 And... 1.00

02:03:58.580 You know, I need to read your damn book. 0.99

02:04:01.280 I need to actually read the damn thing so I can review it, but I know you, like we've 0.99

02:04:10.040 tried a few times before this, this isn't the first time we talked, I do recommend the 0.92

02:04:16.460 book, I recommend that every single one of you get a realistic assessment of where we

02:04:22.680 are as a people that this is this is it is philosophy it is theology it is magic it is

02:04:33.000 also biology and politics and all of it and we need to take a hold of all of those we need to

02:04:46.520 assert authority over the land that we have a right to now with that said oh geez two hours

02:04:56.920 57 seconds carpe puturum carpe puturum today traditum

02:05:05.880 thank you all for listening this is erini out

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Leo D.M.J. Aurini - November 03, 2026

Conservative Realism with Sid Lukkassen

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