00:06:13.000And he had a mighty inkstand too, in which a giant goose feather grew.
00:06:20.000He called out in an angry tone, Boys, leave the blackamoor alone, for if he tries with all his might, he cannot change from black to white.
00:06:29.000He seizes Arthur, seizes Ned, takes William by his little head, and they may scream and kick and call into the ink.
00:06:38.000He dips them all into the inkstand, one, two, three, till they are black.
00:06:58.000Click Rumble Premium and join now 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.
00:07:48.000I don't know how I feel about the direction of this show immediately, isn't it?
00:07:52.000Man who's sold arguably more strength training books than anybody, Mark Ripito.
00:07:56.000And I was like, wait a second, you used to be a disc jockey?
00:09:58.000Cleaning lady, and she did a whole video about a certain group of people, and she didn't appreciate the way that they conduct themselves, and she never said the word Indian.
00:10:07.000Well, we read for you there was a response from an Indian, of course, she got bought it.
00:10:10.000This is what happens, and it was Baked Salmon Four said, Oh, LOL, you guys can only dream of being smart.
00:10:17.000She should stick to cleaning toilets of Muslims, white, and others.
00:10:20.000Free country, don't go like the worst businesswoman of kind.
00:10:24.000But then she is Mexican, so I don't expect a lot of intelligence.
00:13:08.000Everyone is more racist than you, everyone is more racist than our group.
00:13:14.000I don't think a lot of them realize how Hispanics talk about any race outside of their own, and sometimes, preferentially, toward white people.
00:13:28.000And of course, the worst of all, have you spent time around Indians who have come from India, the caste system, if they see themselves as part of the upper echelon?
00:13:34.000Have you spent time around any of them?
00:13:36.000A lot of them think that they're better than other Indians.
00:14:19.000Because historically, the darker you are, it meant that you worked the field, et cetera.
00:14:22.000Also, like 100,000 people die a year from snake bites.
00:14:26.000They have tigers killing people on rooftops.
00:14:29.000Do you have any idea how backwards you have to be to not only be killed by a tiger but on a rooftop to have your defenses so limited and so poorly thought out that tigers make it regularly to your rooftop?
00:14:41.000Yeah, there's some serious infrastructure issues there.
00:14:47.000Could you imagine if you're at the top of the Empire State Building, you're putting one of those coins in the slot so you can look out those binoculars and you just hit Tony the tiger?
00:19:02.000First off, we all know, like, when did, how did the love, it's like, like a song like, when did love fade away with the rubber bands and kids being strangled?
00:19:09.000It's very clear, just so you know, like, there's no guesswork involved here.
00:19:14.000I wish I had a metaphor for this, but this is the metaphor.
00:19:16.000For whatever the other thing is, you go, that's like, if you killed your three children and you were like, why did my husband fall out of love with me?
00:19:37.000The highest you'll find is 80, depending on college education.
00:19:39.000Okay, let's just call it about an even 70%.
00:19:42.000So not all, but by and large, women have no problem violating the vows.
00:19:49.000By the way, physical abuse and infidelity are not even amongst the top three reasons listed like breakdown in communications, drifting apart.
00:19:56.000So they have no problem initiating divorce and abandoning.
00:19:59.000The marriage, but they expect the man, they expect the man to be duty bound to stay with her after murdering their children and is in prison.
00:20:48.000And to be clear, the biblical worldview is divorce is not a good thing.
00:20:52.000God didn't mean for us to be divorced.
00:20:54.000God allowed it because during Moses' time, people had hardened their hearts.
00:20:58.000But he views it as violence because of a rage building up often for divorce.
00:21:01.000It's permissible for physical abuse, sexual infidelity.
00:21:05.000This is a mainstream view, to be clear.
00:21:08.000And there are varying views with Christianity.
00:21:10.000There's no passage in the Bible, first off, about a woman just initiating divorce because she's unhappy.
00:21:17.000Because that's just obviously right out.
00:21:20.000And the only passage that we have, you'll hear these pastors talking about compassion, is the absolute curse you put on yourself shedding innocent blood, ground being poisoned by innocent blood, other tribes sacrificing children to demons, and you will not worship that way.
00:21:39.000To be very, very clear, she shed the innocent blood of three people, and they're talking about a marriage covenant that they are far more likely, including women on that panel, to break anyway.
00:21:53.000You almost see in real time the problem that she has in her mind.
00:21:56.000She's like, and I just, everybody's kind of skipping over this marital part, and I just want to know what happened.
00:22:00.000And it's like, wait a minute, but women leave and get married very quickly all the time and start dating all the time.
00:22:07.000But I understand that people need to fill themselves with love, and I know that you need to kind of go out there and get, and she is just like absolutely a contradiction in every word she is saying.
00:22:15.000But the idea is that he shouldn't have left her.
00:22:18.000By the way, they said she was going down the drain, and everybody had her arms.
00:22:21.000I'm sorry, when you kill three kids, my foot's on your Face.
00:22:23.000My arms are not around you, trying to keep you from going down the drain.
00:23:47.000So the natural response of somebody, the appropriate, I should say, response of somebody on that panel is not just saying, hey, I think you're wrong.
00:23:54.000It's laughing out loud and pointing at her.
00:23:58.000And going, oh, you think he should have stayed after she killed him?
00:24:03.000Come on, look, we're all team lady here, but I mean, she killed three kids.
00:24:07.000That's when the marriage ended, right?
00:25:09.000But that's not how it actually went down.
00:25:11.000No, Nick never got to deep fry that turkey for his holiday barbecue because Nick never bought that dream home with that big, beautiful yard.
00:25:19.000You see, Nick didn't think he could qualify for a home loan.
00:25:22.000He just assumed that his credit would be too low and his debt would be too high.
00:25:26.000If he had just called the experts at American Financing, they could have helped him overcome those doubts and misconceptions.
00:26:35.000It's time for the Entertainment Minute.
00:26:46.000And much like the Ice story from Austin, where now there's body cam footage, we'll get to that, the only way that someone is comfortable.
00:26:56.000Let's say being a purveyor of misinformation to that level of dishonesty is if they fear no accountability.
00:27:03.000They actually don't fear the media doing anything other than carrying their water.
00:27:07.000The only way that someone could be this unaware, this self unaware, is if they are never called on it and they truly live in an echo chamber where no one just says, Ow, really?
00:27:21.000Here she is talking about how everything is political and you have no choice.
00:27:26.000I was just watching Tom Selleck, the legendary TV actor, magnum PI.
00:27:33.000Somebody asked him about, you don't speak out about Trump.
00:27:36.000I think the interviewer asked him about, you're not one of these celebs who slammed Trump.
00:27:38.000And he said, look, I don't dabble in politics because I don't understand why you'd want to piss off half the country if your job is entertaining and exciting.
00:28:24.000All entertainment is political because it has a viewpoint and it has a perspective, it has visual representation of the world we live in or the kinds of things that are funny or acceptable or the ways that people relate to each other.
00:28:42.000Interpersonal, like, there's no disconnect in my mind, and to me, those are two very rich men who stand to lose a lot if they stand up for something.
00:29:17.000So the part that they miss, yeah, it's true.
00:29:19.000I'm sure Tom Selleck doesn't want to lose his ability to make a living.
00:29:22.000I don't think that's his primary concern, but they're acknowledging if you speak out and you have the wrong politics, which we know Tom Selleck does, you're going to be losing out on money.
00:29:32.000See, that's actually closer to fascism.
00:29:36.000You follow lax step, you get in line, or you don't get to eat.
00:32:25.000Do you think that Rosie O'Donnell became the angry, shrieking, illogical lesbian who moved to, I believe, Ireland once Trump became president?
00:32:33.000Do you think she only became later on, or do you think she was always that?
00:32:37.000Awful chubby little gremlin back then, and Tom Selleck had to deal with it.
00:32:43.000But this actress from SHIELD, she's got a point in the sense that if you're not aware of this, all entertainment truly is political.
00:32:52.000I am Johnny Knutsville, and from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free.
00:34:19.000Like, this is the laziest argument that you encounter.
00:34:21.000And again, the only reason she felt comfortable making that argument on syndicated national television is because no one, no one in her circle at any point went, uh, Puckle Gun.
00:35:03.000When I'm catcalled in the street, when incompetent men explain my own area of expertise to me, I do it pretty much every day because if I don't, I will get called emotional or difficult or might just literally get murdered.
00:35:19.000So I'm an expert at controlling my anger because I do it.
00:35:23.000Infinitely more than you had to fight a demigod, bitch.
00:37:49.000What she's really saying there is we should just continue to rely on the United States military and their good graces while we spend an insane amount on health care and entitlements for people who would never be able to afford it if not for the greatest peacekeeping force in the world, the United States military.
00:38:31.000She came to the United States to get treated for cancer after she was recommended killing herself in Canada because they couldn't help her.
00:38:40.000Let's move on to the next one because everything they do and everything they say is truly awful.
00:38:46.000And I mean that with zero hint of self awareness.
00:38:49.000They trashed Batman for not being a compassionate enough billionaire.
00:38:54.000And yes, I'm going to fact check a claim made about a fictional comic book character.
00:39:00.000I love the Batman movies, but as a leftist, I'm very anti Batman.
00:39:05.000But he's a billionaire who basically spends a ton of money to go out at night and beat the shit out of people with high tech toys when he could just pay his taxes and fund social care.
00:41:37.000If you don't have that much money, give some money, whatever it is that you can spare, and do so in faith because it's the right thing to do.
00:41:45.000But no, their idea is let's just have him pay his taxes because then social workers could take over his job.
00:41:57.000I always wonder why there are such big wheels on it.
00:42:00.000She doesn't have the cholesterol she needs, but what she deserves.
00:43:15.000And I want you to keep this in mind because even if you disagree with it, and even if you think it's ill timed as it relates to the midterms, can we acknowledge that we're starting to see a relatively clear picture as to the intent here?
00:43:28.000Let me add this up Venezuela, Panama Canal, what's going on with Iran, NATO, tariffs, AI, and yes, Greenland.
00:43:37.000President Trump is obviously boxing out China.
00:43:40.000And it's kind of incredible when you think about it, right?
00:43:42.000Obviously, they were aligning themselves with Venezuela.
00:43:44.000This is probably why he's talking about Cuba.
00:43:47.000You look at their control or their use of the Panama Canal.
00:43:50.000You look at tariffs and who it affects disproportionately.
00:43:53.000It's been a slow creep of China, not just into our hemisphere, but our industries, us becoming reliant upon them.
00:43:59.000And that's been taking place over decades.
00:44:02.000And all of it is effectively being wiped out in the span of a couple of years.
00:44:08.000It may take a while for us to see the fruits of this labor, but I do think it's important to recognize a strategy here.
00:44:15.000For better or worse, yesterday signed the security deal with Greenland.
00:44:18.000And in case you've forgotten, he's been talking about this for a very long time.
00:44:21.000And of course, the left said there's no way in hell that's going to happen.
00:44:25.000We need Greenland for national security and even international security.
00:44:30.000And we're working with everybody involved to try and get it.
00:44:34.000But we need it really for international world security.
00:45:37.000The cluelessness and recklessness of everything that is coming out of the mouths of the Trump administration vis a vis Greenland right now is extraordinary to me.
00:45:46.000But it's an important part for the United States.
00:45:49.000And it's surrounded by China ships and Russian ships.
00:47:13.000And how often have we seen Donald Trump then actually use that to get a deal closer to what it is that he wants?
00:47:18.000It's almost like he wrote a book about it.
00:47:20.000So, all of this that I'm going to present specifically addresses the changes, the structural differences between the agreement of 51 and today.
00:47:30.000So, number one, this deal now never sunsets, meaning if, even if we get to the point where Greenland becomes independent, the deal has to remain and it's legally binding.
00:48:47.000That is not a member of NATO shall be allowed to establish its own manned or unmanned military installations in Greenland, nor shall they be allowed a persistent presence of military forces in Greenland unless otherwise agreed by the parties, both parties.
00:49:00.000This wasn't officially in the old deal.
00:49:03.000And by the way, that was very concerning, especially when you're talking about waterways that may become available and may become more important than waterways that we use now.
00:49:26.000An area in closer proximity to noted foes.
00:49:30.000Number four, some changes here it involves investment.
00:49:33.000So non NATO and EU states will not have the following in these significant areas control, significant influence, or access to non public information.
00:49:45.000This is important because it gives basically the United States first rights of refusal on investment.
00:49:51.000They are going to provide access and allow establishment support of a U.S. missile defense, including a Golden Dome there, basically allow us to use these bases and territory expressly in Greenland to be used for defense.
00:50:06.000Now, is Greenland a heavily populated country?
00:50:23.000I highly recommend that you go and check out the references.
00:50:26.000We don't own Greenland, but this is what we actually wanted, to be clear.
00:50:31.000And if you actually read from Art of the Deal, really quickly before I go to the clip of the Danish broad, he wrote My style of deal making is quite simple and straightforward.
00:50:42.000I aim very high, so high, then I just keep pushing and pushing to get what I'm after.
00:50:48.000Sometimes I settle for less than I sought, but in most cases, I still end up with what I want.
00:52:02.000For Denmark, for the NATO alliance, and therefore also good for Europe.
00:52:08.000In other words, we are strengthening our common security, boosting our common deterrence, showing our adversaries who we are, and we are doing it together.
00:53:28.000And actually, the Greenland deal is pretty significant and could pay dividends in, well, it could be soon, could sort of play out over the next decade.
00:53:37.000And it may be a thankless endeavor until then.
00:54:29.000One, I'm in the learning and teaching business.
00:54:36.000I'm a professional student, otherwise known as a professor.
00:54:40.000And so, with things that I'm interested in, I like to discuss them and hear from other people, particularly other people who have a very different view than I have.
00:56:07.000It's childish bullshit very often, yes.
00:56:10.000Yeah, but some people have that belief.
00:56:15.000I think that sometimes people are just afraid of putting themselves out there and are unwilling to defend their conduct, defend the beliefs that they have.
00:56:30.000I feel perfectly comfortable talking, and I feel perfectly comfortable, by the way, you know, learning other things and maybe being persuaded to a different point of view than the one that I have coming in.
00:56:48.000And just for those who are tuning in right now, could you summarize your point of view so people know what it is that you'll be presenting?
00:57:44.000I think that's actually a very good basis because I'm very much a defender of freedom of speech.
00:57:49.000I think we both view ourselves, whether the conversation will prove who is correct or who has the best solution moving forward, but that says that we are looking for a solution moving forward, which hopefully includes more speech and more communication.
00:58:02.000And hopefully we can agree on the premise that that's been fractured quite a bit to a degree that is not healthy.
00:58:07.000I would say both on the left and the right.
00:59:29.000There, the reason for this for people who are tuning in the reason is because change my mind, we've talked about this, started out as conversations that were not taking place on campus.
00:59:36.000Um, and I always think it's important to not sandbag go in as transparent and as honest as possible.
00:59:42.000I would definitely be one of those people who has assisted in the vilification of Harvard, and I very likely after this debate will continue to do so.
01:00:25.000So, she had no problem legitimizing, but she demanded that she approve the debate before the release, so no live streaming, that she would have up to 15 days to review the content, that she would have the ability to retroactively remove her consent even after initially approving.
01:00:41.000Like these were terms that she added to it.
01:00:42.000So, that's not concerned with legitimizing, that's trying to set terms to control the dialogue.
01:00:48.000And I say that in contrast to Professor Randall Kennedy because whether he'll acknowledge it or not, that is far more in line with the norm of professors on campus.
01:00:57.000When we had to offer a big old fat Ed McMahon check.
01:01:00.000And we had to call out a bunch of universities.
01:01:03.000The other Harvard professor said, Yeah, but these terms that make absolutely no sense and forbid you from live streaming or actually ever being able to show it to anyone.
01:01:11.000And so I hope that if anything, he's persuaded that maybe there's a problem with that in higher education.
01:01:38.000We stick our head in the mouths of lions because we disagree.
01:01:42.000And even with people that we normally agree with, because it's like, wait a minute, you've gone out, you've said something that's not actually true.
01:01:47.000That would be great for us if it was true, but it's not true.
01:02:41.000And the idea of sitting down and discussing these issues with people in an open ended way until you hash it out was so novel that it received billions of plays and, of course, a generation of copycats, homages, however you want to call it, very flattered by it.
01:03:07.000If you believe that the market, if you believe that an audience, if you believe that finances create Or at least assist in generating clarity, then you would have to acknowledge, yeah, the only reason that worked is because this was not taking place.
01:03:30.000And then when we had them on campus and we asked for professors, we realized, oh, wow, we can go anywhere in a city, but on campus, these conversations never happen.
01:03:42.000It wouldn't work if it was run of the mill, if it was something you see at any debate club, if it was something that you see at any Ivy League school.
01:03:49.000So hopefully, we can operate off of that premise and then get to real solutions because I do want us to hopefully find solutions moving forward.
01:03:56.000I hope the next generation has it better than we did.
01:04:17.000If someone is here illegally, if they've been ordered to be deported, and if they flee arrest, whatever you need to do to get them out.
01:04:26.000I don't think that ICE agents, if you watch these new videos that we'll show to you, they shouldn't have to be acting as nurses.
01:04:33.000It's almost like a lot of resources are being wasted on people who flagrantly disregard our laws.
01:04:38.000Here's the latest footage from the man you were told legally here, did not hear a siren, wasn't fleeing arrest, they just shot into his car.