00:04:11.000I don't know that there's a major city that has had more than Montreal, let alone how poorly they've handled it.
00:04:15.000Then, we're also going to get into John C. Riley on this recent feminist podcast talking about how Elon Musk is racist and empathy is good and that you should be empathetic to all the LGBTQ.
00:05:46.000now for 99 annually or 999 a month to get the entirely ad-free experience and an ever-expanding roster of content creators and free speech.
00:12:20.000By the way, large Christian nuclear households in the black families here in the United States went to church at higher rates than white people.
00:12:27.000We all realized, hey, slavery was wrong.
00:12:29.000And the central component of the healing was hey, we agree that it's wrong because we serve a God who tells us that we can't treat people this way.
00:13:35.000Let me ask you, you think we'd be better off if right now you doubled the amount of black Americans and white Americans in the Christian church?
00:16:34.000A Montreal police officer, a civilian, and a suspect are dead Monday after a shootout between a commercial residential building and a hotel next to DeCary Boulevard and Courtrai Avenue.
00:16:45.000Witnesses we spoke to said they saw the shootout between the gunman and police officers take place on the ground, one seeing a police officer go down and that the shooter had what appeared to be a rifle.
00:16:57.000According to the SPVM, the shooting began around 11 35 a.m.
00:17:01.000Montreal Police Chief Fatty Daguerre has confirmed that at this point there was only one suspect, the suspect who died, who was involved in the shooting.
00:17:10.000So let me give you what we know, what we don't, and then we'll get to the manifesto, and it's possibly the worst one ever.
00:18:10.000Outside of the United States from 2000 to 2025, there have been 99 mass shootings across what you would consider developed countries, first world countries.
00:18:19.000So, this idea that it only takes place in the United States, that's not true.
00:18:52.000You'd get police, male and female, all the time who make mistakes, who are not trained very well.
00:18:58.000That's why we discussed the, I believe it was Columbus police chief who said that, you know, citizens, they don't have enough training with guns.
00:19:04.000Like the average police officer in many departments, only you only go through 50 rounds a year in training.
00:19:14.000However, before we get to the discussion of better training for all officers, can we also eliminate certain outliers that don't need to be included?
00:19:24.000Would we be safer if we didn't have female officers?
00:19:27.000Sure, there will be bad male police officers, but in dealing with the starting point, women shouldn't be cops.
00:19:36.000Aren't you tired of pretending like they should?
00:19:40.000Now, it's not just that they're physically weak and can be overpowered, and their only option is to go to a firearm, right?
00:19:45.000They're going to feel more intimidated more quickly, more rapidly than, say, someone like Gerald.
00:19:51.000Their only tool is going to be a mechanical advantage.
00:19:54.000A female officer, don't care how tough she is, she is never.
00:19:57.000Ever going to subdue a male, let alone one on PCP who's slightly above average in size.
00:20:02.000What we seem to see here, and we have clips from multiple angles, we want to point out to you what's going on this female officer mistook a bystander for the shooter, looks like she shot him, and then after that ran away, which left others exposed.
00:20:20.000Basically, the worst way you could handle it.
00:20:22.000And I get that these officers have difficult situations.
00:21:11.000And maybe we could get that other, the aerial angle, if we have it, of where she allegedly potentially shoots the bystander, because that's a little bit clearer.
00:21:20.000He didn't act in a way that would be in accordance with self preservation, I would say.
00:23:32.000The grip strength is just something that cannot be overcome, and it's a rate limiting factor in a lot of physical altercations, barring hyperly technical training.
00:23:40.00095% of men have greater grip strength than nearly all female athletes trained specifically in grip centric sports.
00:23:54.000Standard pistol qualifications under realistic training scenarios, particularly if there's a heavier trigger pull weight, which is standard in many police units, as far as reaction time.
00:24:05.000Men have much faster reaction times to be clear, especially under stress.
00:24:09.000That's the primary difference between the male and female brain, this myth of multitasking.
00:24:14.000It's not, people can't really multitask.
00:24:16.000Women often have more neural flexibility to go from one task to another, which appears as multitasking.
00:24:21.000Men are better at locking in on one, even during times of stress.
00:24:26.000It's not like these other societies that didn't have access to books, to libraries, to data, to scientific information.
00:24:36.000It's not like they missed it when they said, okay, men are better hunters.
00:24:39.000Men are better going out there where they are likely to be killed.
00:24:43.000So we want them to do that, and we want the women to be in the village doing things that are important, but maybe more tasks that are lower stress.
00:24:54.000That's something that everybody knows.
00:24:56.000But for some reason, in the name of equality, we've put women into positions where they just biologically are incapable of, at large, being as effective as men.
00:25:06.000The result more people die, more accidents happen, more lapses in judgment.
00:25:14.000Like if you look at females in the army, they're 67% more likely to be discharged for some type of physical injury, musculoskeletal disorder.
00:25:23.000If you look at that, that's in the army specifically.
00:25:25.000If you look at Marine females, 100% more likely to be injured while bearing loads.
00:25:33.000I've been talking about this for a very long time.
00:25:35.000And every, it's one of those situations where when I talk with people in real life, it's incredibly rare to even hear a woman go, Well, I think that women should be cops.
00:25:43.000I think that women should be on the front lines.
00:26:25.000I want to keep her out of that situation.
00:26:27.000I want a man to go in there and have to do the hard stuff like this and have to protect other people and potentially die to protect the community.
00:26:34.000I don't want to send our women into those situations.
00:26:37.000Why aren't we thinking more on those lines instead of saying, well, just I can do anything a man can do?
00:26:43.000It's like, well, that's really not the point at this point.
00:26:45.000And no, you can't, but that's really not the point.
00:29:52.000And I don't really even want to give you his name or I certainly don't want to make the person famous, but I do think it's important to know the motivation because the media will misrepresent it.
00:30:02.000It's not being talked about a lot in American media.
00:30:34.000He says, put it quite simply capitalism is a system based on the continual profit of a select few people who are the bourgeois class.
00:30:42.000And it was ultimately the case that the widespread practice Of monogamy simply proved to be less monetarily profitable for the bourgeois than hypergamy did.
00:30:55.000Then this idea of blackpilling of people who are, you know, anti, actually anti woman, not people who believe in complementary gender roles, not people who believe in the nuclear family, who believe in traditional views of women and men, but people who have become soured and actually have disdain for women, that's found on both the left and the right, to be clear.
00:31:17.000Radical Marxism, communism, that is distinctly left, you will find plenty of people on the left and the right who are, to use whatever term you want to, misogynist, whatever.
00:31:27.000So they'll try and attribute this to the right.
00:32:08.000Not to say there aren't legitimate gripes with all of those people, but it comes down to there's nothing you can do to improve your circumstances.
00:32:16.000That's why the Marxist right, that's where the horseshoe takes place.
00:32:20.000My life sucks, and none of it is my fault.
00:32:25.000How you deal with it is entirely your responsibility.
00:32:30.000So here's what he wrote To obtain this female intimacy, the common male seeks to improve himself.
00:32:35.000The avenues of improvement which these males enter are those which are laid out openly in Western society for any male wishing to socially advance, namely things along the lines of becoming wealthier, becoming more cultured, lifting weights, acting more confidently, dressing better, and other similar things which do not alter the core factors that truly decide male attractiveness, which are tall height.
00:32:56.000Just say height, the handsome to that.
00:33:00.000But again, there's nothing you can do.
00:33:04.000You're going to tell me that you will not increase your odds if you actually want a mate, if you actually want to find a wife, and a man who finds a wife finds that which is good.
00:33:14.000You mean to tell me that getting in better shape?
00:33:17.000You mean to tell me that basic grooming principles?
00:33:19.000You mean to tell me that being successful in your professional endeavors?
00:33:22.000You mean to tell me that being more disciplined, being more articulate, being more confident, having more to offer will improve your chances?
00:34:11.000Here's how you know this person is a leftist.
00:34:14.000They haven't put in the work if that's what they believe.
00:34:17.000This is also why it's very, very important for young men to fail and to build themselves up.
00:34:25.000It's the only way to build actual confidence.
00:34:27.000And so this is an epidemic of no red pens.
00:34:30.000This is an epidemic of equalizing the soccer score so that no one's feelings are hurt.
00:34:35.000Because the only way a young male can develop self confidence is to get really, really good at something.
00:34:40.000Any young man who started off unable to bench press the bar and made it to three plates, any young man who wouldn't be able to go for a jog without getting winded because they were obese and then got down to 12% body fat, was healthier, able to play with his kids, any man who's ever become strong, who has ever progressed through years and had something to show for it, will tell you that this is untrue.
00:35:04.000We don't have enough young men doing that.
00:35:08.000And so they just say, none of it means that none of it's going to make a difference.
00:35:18.000But how many years did you go through this process?
00:35:21.000How many decades did you go through the process of trying to make yourself better, trying to find good things in life to do to become a more attractive mate to potentially somebody else?
00:35:33.000How often did you say, I'm not giving up?
00:35:35.000Because when I found my wife, I believe I was 38 years old when we met.
00:35:56.000You know, it's a little bit, it's kind of a cool.
00:35:58.000So, but you can fail for a lot of different reasons and you can fail for a very long time.
00:36:02.000It's this idea that, okay, well, I'm failing at this stuff.
00:36:04.000And so instead of trying to get better, instead of persevering, I'm just going to say that the world is terrible and I'm going to go shoot people because of it.
00:36:11.000Well, you know, here's a good example.
00:36:13.000And I say this, I don't say this to pat myself on the back.
00:36:17.000Gerald was so good at football that other kids were actually recruited to D1 schools because every major D1 school that you'd want to join in the country was recruiting Gerald.
00:36:26.000Gerald, that's a statement of fact, right?
00:37:47.000And then, as far as you, if you are someone who they would label incel black pillar, look, it's not complicated.
00:37:55.000Work on yourself spiritually, mentally, physically, and get involved in activities with the kinds of people who are closest to the type of person you want to be.
00:38:09.000I'll often see this with young people going, like, yeah, well, you know, we're no longer a Christian nation.
00:41:28.000But until you experience it, until you go through sucking, And getting better, and then eventually looking back and seeing the starting point and how far you've come, you will never have self confidence, you will never have self esteem, and you will always think that everything is outside of your control and you are a victim of circumstance.
00:41:53.000Spiritually, mentally, physically, there is something that you can do, and these aren't small things, these can massively improve your life to the point where if you do this for one or two years, just every day.
00:44:22.000By the way, thank you for the raid, Dan.
00:44:24.000And yeah, anything else that you guys wanted to add?
00:44:27.000I just want to change the finish line, too.
00:44:28.000The finish line for you, the goal, right, is not marriage.
00:44:32.000That's something that we encourage for people and say that that is a good thing.
00:44:34.000Like you said, the Bible says a man who finds a wife finds a good thing.
00:44:38.000But your primary kind of relationship that you should be working on is with God.
00:44:42.000And if you start to pedestalize anything, you put something on a pedestal that shouldn't be there.
00:44:47.000God can do a lot of things to make sure that you don't mess that up.
00:44:51.000So, I'm incredibly grateful for the very difficult 20 ish years of being single without a whole lot of prospects during that time, where I did want to start thinking about marriage, that God did not allow that to happen because I was putting that on a pedestal.
00:45:05.000I would have done it completely wrong.
00:45:07.000I probably would have had severe difficulties.
00:45:09.000I probably would have picked horribly early on.
00:45:40.000And when the time is right, God will bring a wife for me, and I'm doing everything that I should be doing for that.
00:45:45.000But when you start to say, I'm only trying to achieve that, that's when it gets really out of whack, and people just lose all kinds of hope because of it.
00:45:53.000Well, it's in, yeah, it doesn't matter unless you're part of the.
00:45:55.000And by the way, statistically, We've talked about this.
00:45:58.000Women have crazy unrealistic expectations, right?
00:46:28.000Healthier, more mentally resilient, and very likely wealthier, if at least professionally more fulfilled, personally more fulfilled, without a woman anyway.
00:47:24.000Well, hold on a second, you're it's already checkmate, right?
00:47:26.000I get that, yeah, but people are quitting well before it's time to quit, yeah, yeah.
00:47:31.000I mean, hey, okay, put it this way, uh.
00:47:34.000Until you've read through the entire Bible once, I'll make it really, I'll give you two things.
00:47:37.000Until you've read through the entire Bible once and you've achieved a 1,000 pound total, that means deadlift, squat, bench press, 1,000 pounds.
00:47:47.000Until you've accomplished those two things, you haven't put in much work.
00:48:14.000And I've realized, too, why the left, yes, he does, why the left, they really can't do very well in new media because new media, you think of people like Andrew Wilson, right?
00:48:22.000Sort of the blood sport debates on Twitch.
00:48:26.000The left is, they require strawmanning their opponent for their arguments to work at all.
00:48:32.000It's very difficult to sit opposite someone who makes a claim or strawmans your position.
00:51:43.000The key word from Elon Musk, and this is why they hide out in podcasts where they can straw man, because what he's saying is, it makes me feel good.
00:51:50.000It makes me feel good to stand up for anyone no matter what.
00:51:55.000Well, the reason it falls apart is because there's no moral backbone to it.
00:51:59.000And the key word from Elon Musk, let's go to his quote, is, Civilizational suicidal empathy, where he was talking about as a civilization, if we empathize with and we prioritize the wrong thing, we will cease to be the nation that is even capable of the luxury of empathy.
00:52:34.000Like, I think you should care about other people, but you need to have empathy for civilization as a whole and not commit to a civilizational suicide.
00:52:40.000The fundamental weakness of Western civilization is empathy, the empathy exploit.
00:52:50.000They're exploiting a bug in Western civilization, which is the empathy response.
00:52:59.000I think empathy is good, but you need to think it through and not just be programmed like a robot.
00:53:06.000That's why John C. Rowley goes on that show and will never show up to actually argue his case.
00:53:09.000Because imagine if he says, you know, just do what's good for you.
00:53:34.000He also gets to define empathy himself because he says in the clip, he started with a premise that's a false premise, saying that why doesn't the right care about empathy?
00:54:30.000When we talk about society being eroded by, for example, third worlders, you cannot be empathetic to third world illegal aliens while being empathetic to the people who have created and sustained the society, the United States, that makes it desirable.
00:56:51.000Look, it says the man's lack of cooperation and the state of the sea greatly hampered their efforts, but the officers managed to pull him to shore where they stabilized him in the recovery position until he vomited the water he had swallowed and could breathe again.
00:58:13.000You can kind of gaslight people for a little bit and they go, ah, let's give us a shot.
00:58:16.000Yeah, maybe this will be the first time that Islam, Islamic migrants will, maybe this will be the first time that they integrate and we actually live, that coexist is really more of a wish list than it is, you know, a historical record.
00:58:31.000But maybe this time we'll get it right until after years, decades, people go, ah, this is one where history repeats itself.
00:58:40.000And then you have citizens like we just saw in Scotland who they feel the need to take the law into their own hands and then they'll be blamed.
00:59:14.000There were no life threatening injuries, but I will say you either need to deal with the cancer that is Islamic crime, not just crime, that's the primary one, but Islamic migrants, migrants in general, being a drain on the system, harming those who have been native to that land and have been sustaining it, have been building it for centuries.
00:59:33.000You either need to cut that cancer out, send these people back to their own lands that they've cultivated and created, or you are going to get more vigilantes.
00:59:42.000You are going to get people taking it into their own hands.
01:01:01.000It's just a door that needs to be locked, it's not one.
01:01:04.000All right, anything you want to add to the Spaniards?
01:01:10.000To the suicidal empathy, to going out into the ocean with five officers that are fully dressed in their uniforms to save a guy who was already drowning anyway after he tried to rape somebody.
01:02:44.000This film, there's a lot of controversy surrounding it, but there's a reason for it.
01:02:52.000It's the first film of its kind that frankly deals with head on migrant crime, the waves they're in, and how people are reaching a boiling point.
01:03:01.000So, of course, it's been banned in places like Germany, and Hollywood has to pan it.
01:03:05.000They would have praised a film of similar quality with different messaging.
01:03:11.000Before we get to this, by the way, we're going to actually have to go here.
01:04:41.000And instead of peace based on a lie, they wanted justice.
01:04:44.000So we did an entire segment on Dirty Harry and on Deathwish and said, Look, this is the exact petri dish for those anti heroes that came out in the late 60s and the early 70s.
01:04:56.000For so long, and tell them that they are not experiencing violence until they react to defend themselves and people around them.
01:05:02.000This is also, again, fostered by the media.
01:05:03.000And this happened Dirty Harry, Death Wish.
01:05:05.000There was this vigilante resurgence that happened in the 70s and 80s because of the crime wave of the 60s and 70s, and people get tired of it, and the cycle repeats itself.
01:05:12.000This is how you end up with Dirty Harry.
01:05:14.000This is how you end up with Death Wish and Charles Bronson.
01:05:17.000They did do this in the 60s, and then there was a rejection of that, and you saw the anti hero with someone taking the law into their own hands, and everyone cheered them on.
01:05:25.000And that's what you're going to see now.