00:11:13.000And in Texas, hey, Guy and Renee, people I met over the break out in the lake, he said, All right, we're going to go see, get your crap together, go see Josh live.
00:13:38.000I'm the old fashioned white supremacist who believes that being on time is important, or nuclear families, or being polite, or the English language.
00:13:48.000And we'll get to the Smithsonian in a little bit.
00:15:54.000Men shouldn't run the world because we'd be better off if men were in charge of it, specifically white men, right?
00:16:00.000That's the message that you're hearing across the board.
00:16:02.000Here's a fighter from UFC, Ian Gary, making it known that the world would be better off if it were exclusively run by women, but it's not sexist.
00:16:12.000Any smart man in the world should look at his wife and know that that's the person I need to listen to.
00:16:19.000Like, if the world was more smart, we'd all live in a better world.
00:16:23.000Like, it would all be simpler and easier.
00:16:24.000That's the fact that, no matter whether you want to do it or not, or you think whatever it is, if women ruled the world and we just listened to them and let them take over, it would be an easier world.
00:19:08.000I mean, people will then say it's chauvinism, or people will say that if you say, like, I think that men are generally more efficient, like, men generally will find the fastest path toward their goal.
00:19:33.000Women are able to communicate, converse in a way that is more agreeable, less offensive.
00:19:38.000The idea, though, that women would make things simpler, this is just, let's just say all the good things about women, good things about women, and just bad stuff about men.
00:22:51.000I hate ever doing this stuff because I don't like doing the personal things.
00:22:54.000But over the break, a lot of you asked me to talk.
00:22:56.000I guess Candace Owens wrote about me and this group here on X. Saying that or implying that I work with or I'm an asset to the FBI.
00:23:07.000So, look, let me just read it for you.
00:23:08.000She wrote, if you haven't caught on, it's always Steven Crowder who gets the exclusive on a bizarre trans narrative directly from the FBI, like he did for Audrey Hale in the Nashville shooting.
00:24:14.000Not because Iran is winning, like some on the left are saying, and not because Donald Trump has betrayed, just because it doesn't seem like there's a very good off ramp.
00:24:21.000The messaging is terrible, as we've always said.
00:24:23.000Seems to be one of those things where they do something, we do something, the ceasefire doesn't really exist anymore.
00:24:35.000I don't know if anyone else has read it.
00:24:36.000It's one of these weird things that he kind of, listen, he is announcing a lot of stuff to the public through social media, through true social, instead of just waiting to get it out through the press and everything like that.
00:24:45.000And so he's like, well, if you want it early, come back and pay for it.
00:24:57.000But I will say this this is something that I can't believe has been glossed over by a lot of people.
00:25:03.000When you think of the mechanisms of Marxism, the indoctrination in this country, right, where you've been, Entire generation, people under the age of 30, I think over half of them would vote for a socialist candidate in the United States.
00:25:15.000What do you think are the primary drivers of that?
00:25:18.000I've always talked about the media, entertainment, education, industrial complex.
00:25:23.000It's those three media, entertainment, education.
00:25:37.000On education, I liked what we saw with the student loans reversal from Biden.
00:25:40.000But this is way bigger the idea that the federal government is basically no longer going to write a blank check for useless degrees.
00:25:50.000That means a lot of the humanities, a lot of the liberal arts, a lot of the creative arts.
00:25:55.000Our entire educational system, and even the tenure of a lot of professors, is predicated on the idea that, well, Uncle Sam's going to write a check, so let's just have you here in perpetuity where we can indoctrinate you forever.
00:26:07.000And the federal government, this administration, is the first one to say, you know what?
00:26:12.000So, in case you've forgotten how bad it can get, here are the lunatics on campus destroying America, and they'll be building your roads and designing your planes in the future.
00:28:22.000In effect, as of July 1st, students are no longer going to be able to take out federal loans to pay for those useless majors.
00:28:29.000And that has an effect on entire faculty departments as well.
00:28:34.000A new provision championed by Republicans just took effect, which could limit the money available for certain colleges and certain professions.
00:28:42.000It requires these programs to prove that graduates, on average, earn more than high school graduates.
00:28:50.000If not, they could lose access to federal student loans.
00:28:53.000Schools are already judging and looking at all of their programs to see which ones would fail and which ones would pass.
00:28:59.000So they're starting to do the legwork to try to avoid the worst of the consequences.
00:29:42.000Right now, we only have numbers on a very small percentage of degrees and programs.
00:29:46.000That to me is a travesty where we know that these people, these graduates, make less than a high school, someone with a high school diploma.
00:29:53.000That being said, it looks like this is going to require this new bill.
00:29:57.000It's going to require them to prove that their degree will result in a better income.
00:30:02.000So that could actually expand this quite a bit.
00:30:11.000This is what it actually says the median income of graduates for a school's bachelor's degree, associate degree.
00:30:16.000And undergraduate certificate programs must be higher than the median earnings of people who received only a high school diploma.
00:30:23.000For masters and doctoral programs, their graduates must make more than the median 25 to 34 year old bachelor's graduate in either that specific field or across all bachelor's degrees, whichever is lower.
00:30:35.000That's important too because that removes, I don't know, things like PhDs for German poetry or whatever it is that you guys are doing.
00:32:00.000And these schools rely on the federal money because once that's gone, right, you think banks, especially if we look at the Pell Grants being hit, the scholarships, banks right now go like, all right, I'll loan you $50,000 because Uncle Sam's going to make up another $50,000.
00:34:28.000This, if implemented correctly, could be.
00:34:31.000Doge could be the USAID cut, all of it times 10.
00:34:38.000Long term, this could be the most important change, and I would really like to see other Republicans do more with it because there hasn't even been attempts made.
00:34:47.000I mean, people will say, Did you get what you voted for?
00:35:27.000And it's a foot in the door because this kind of idea, this concept, we've talked about universities being indoctrination factories forever, but nobody's really had a solution to it other than, okay, maybe start your own university, tell kids.
00:35:43.000What they're doing is trying to give people an easy on ramp to debt for life.
00:35:48.000And now you're dependent on the government.
00:35:49.000It's not just the indoctrination, it's every ex post we see here's my payment for my student loan that I can never get out from under because I don't earn enough money.
00:35:58.000That's the perfect cover to go in and say, we're trying to keep you from that.
00:36:03.000And this is what bothers me with so many people on the right who would, you'd have people on the right, I won't name names, who would say this about education, but they make sure that their kid goes to Harvard.
00:36:11.000They make sure their kid goes to the best school they can.
00:36:28.000Now, look, let's just put to the side the fact that over 800 college programs leave their graduates earning significantly less than high school graduates.
00:37:05.000They have a huge loan and they have a president who says that, or former vice president, that they'll forgive those loans and they don't need to pay them back.
00:37:21.000Then they graduate, they get out of said system, and their financial prospects are no better off.
00:37:28.000And they need to either face that they've made some mistakes or there's an entire political party telling them, no, This was the college experience and we should pay for it for you.
00:37:39.000If you wanted to breed young socialists, an entire generation, that's how you would do it.
00:38:21.000That means if you have low income or middle income, but you're not.
00:38:26.000Someone with a postgraduate degree, you're not that much more likely to be a leftist.
00:38:32.000That means if you have a postgraduate degree or you have a PhD and you're making good income, you are more likely to be right leaning, meaning you probably went into a field, you probably studied it in university in a way that was useful and you make more money.
00:38:43.000This group is a group of people who studied things that were useless under the tutelage of professors who were indoctrinating them and then had to go out into the real world and want to vote themselves back into the fantasy.
00:40:44.000How do you say, as a PhD candidate or something like that, you've got an advanced degree and you don't make enough money and you can't pay your loans and you can't get ahead?
00:40:50.000How do you say I made bad choices when everyone for your entire life has said this is the way to success?
00:40:56.000The only thing that can be wrong at that point is the system is against me and we have to change it.
00:41:02.000And for them to be a perpetual victim, they have to get people into these victim categories first.
00:41:07.000I mean, it's not to be all libertarian on you here and just make it, but the economics of this, they are central to all the other social issues.
00:41:16.000So it's like, hey, we have an obesity problem.
00:41:19.000And those who are poor are more likely to be obese.
00:42:41.000Young leftists, they get some kind of a loan from the federal government or backed by the federal government in liberal arts or history or drama, creative arts.
00:42:49.000Said leftist spends four to eight years in college with leftist professors, just like that person who's there at the Smithsonian.
00:42:57.000Their leader, they would be the apprentice.
00:42:58.000Then that leftist gets a recommendation for a nonprofit job, of course, at the Smithsonian.
00:43:03.000And then all of the leftists together collectively rewrite history at the Smithsonian to the point where it's an assumed fact that being on time is racist.
00:43:15.000That's how you get interactions like this.
00:43:18.000As part of this white supremacy document that your organization has promoted, objectivity is a core and defining aspect.
00:43:56.000According to the Smithsonian, Institution, one of your exhibits referenced Mickey Mouse as representing, quote, vestiges of longstanding traditions of blackface minstrelsy.
00:44:17.000It's also interesting because the same mass action toolkit that your organization has been promoting references politeness as a defining characteristic of white supremacy culture.
00:45:18.000Valve because people say, Well, white is not the same as black, it's not a race, people, because you can be Irish and you can be no, no, Latina, by the way, not the same at all.
00:45:24.000Go talk, go talk to people in South America, they don't view themselves as the same, to be clear.
00:45:29.000Some of them speak different languages, and Africa's just one country, too, right?
00:46:19.000We have shielded kids, we have shielded not kids, young adults from the real world.
00:46:25.000We have young adults who go through four years of glorified alcoholism, activism at the behest of their professor who is equally stunted in their development.
00:46:34.000And when they leave, they get shocked by the real world.
00:46:38.000So they stay and get another degree and another degree.
00:46:40.000And at best, at a certain point, the only job they can find with said useless degrees are teaching the next generation of unwitting rubes.
00:46:50.000These are the consequences, the fallout for this.
00:46:53.000I cannot stress to you the importance if implemented correctly.
00:46:56.000So, first off, yeah, education prices will be lower across the board.
00:46:59.000The left should be happy with that, right?
00:47:01.000Just never running supply of federal dollars.
00:47:03.000Of course, that causes hyperinflation.
00:47:05.000They better get competitive really quickly.
00:47:07.000But most importantly, it ends one of, if not the most important, primary mechanisms of Marxism in the United States.
00:47:15.000Useless teachers will be fired, they will be based on performance.
00:47:18.000All of this brotherhood and sisterhood with the administration that goes away really, really quickly when they're hemorrhaging money.
00:47:28.000You and I don't pay for that useless crap.
00:47:31.000Things like that gender queer professional protester who you see spending eight years to get a PhD in women's lib is no longer going to be on campus and instead will have to get a job.
00:47:44.000You know, like everyone else in this country, when we say that, oh, there's a two class system, yeah, it is.
00:47:51.000Professional students, those who suckle at the government teat, contribute nothing, and vote in their own interests.
00:47:59.000Across the board, as Chris Hayes said, if you look at voting demographics, if people pay taxes, if they work, if they contribute, whether they're poor, middle income, or upper middle class, guess what?
00:48:09.000They're more likely to vote conservative if they have skin in the game.
00:48:12.000If they don't, they don't pay taxes, they're students, they work in the nonprofit sector, guess what?
00:48:45.000It's really effective at indoctrinating people, and they're really effective at playing the victim.
00:48:49.000And very often, you know, you'll see a bias that's proactive and go, well, I clearly see that, you know, at MS Now or someone like Brian Stelter.
00:48:57.000But the manipulation that takes place behind the scenes.
00:48:59.000Is something that went unseen for a very, very long time.
00:49:02.000I think this administration has made great leaps to actually expose that.
00:49:08.000This really highlights it, the Odyssey.
00:49:10.000For a while, there was like Captain Marvel, there was Gamergate, but it sort of died down because the left realized okay, if we keep pushing this overtly, you know, the industry's not going to go very well.
00:49:21.000They're still always trying to make it work subversively.
00:49:24.000I used to be able to separate, and I still can, art from the artist.
00:49:30.000I can't separate entertainment from the entertainment industry anymore.
00:49:35.000Let's say that the Odyssey just made some casting mistakes, and I get it, it's fictional.
00:49:42.000I still wouldn't want to see it because I don't want to give my money to a production house, to a director who's going to use it to sucker punch me with the next one.
00:49:49.000I'm at the point where I'm militantly, nope, I'm not giving them any money.
00:49:54.000I'm not because I know how it's going to be used.
00:49:57.000So if we look at The Odyssey, who they want you to believe that now 95% of critics and 97% of audiences love it.
00:50:07.000No one has a bad word to say about The Odyssey.
00:50:09.000Well, it seems weird because if you remember leading up to the movie, They skipped all those word of mouth pre screenings for influencers, social media.
00:50:15.000They said, no, we're not going to do that.
00:50:16.000They restricted or outright put basically a ban on all comments across official posts for the Odyssey.
00:52:22.000So, Rotten Tomatoes, for those of you familiar, they have a critic score, like an average score from one to 100, and they have an audience score.
00:52:28.000So, the critic score is usually by qualified critics, right?
00:52:31.000You'd think, like, I don't know, Chicago Sun, New York Times.
00:52:34.000And then the audience is anyone who can go see the movie.
00:52:55.000And we'll get to the methodology, but I want to show you how Rotten Tomatoes manipulates the critic score, and they can do it with any film that they want, and the audience score.
00:53:04.000It doesn't mean that they always do it, but it means they can always do it whenever they so choose.
00:53:10.000So, going back to July 15th, by the way, there were no audience reviews and there were no critic reviews.
00:53:15.000And I was checking this, Rotten Tomatoes.
00:53:17.000This was the only review that I could see.
00:53:19.000I know you're thinking, like, Washington Post?
00:53:21.000No, it was Tim Cogshell from the Alt Film Guide.
00:57:04.000Many conservative reviewers or people who would be right leaning, denied.
00:57:08.000And people who are just as far left and activists, approved.
00:57:13.000You let me know when we have some of the videos there, Noodles, because some of them are just like literally 34 plays on some of them, but approved.
00:57:21.000Maybe, guys, you can let us know why we weren't allowed to be critics.
00:57:25.000We review films all the time and we'd love to do more Rotten Tomatoes.
00:57:29.000We'd love to be included, provide some balance.
00:57:32.000Then, if you look at the criteria for the audience review, So that's the bias, the selection bias that you see with the critic reviews, Rotten Tomatoes.
00:57:57.000Anyone can leave a review, but only verified reviews are counted toward the overall score.
00:58:03.000Now, verified for audience, not just critics.
00:58:05.000So now we have approval for critics, which is very selective.
00:58:09.000Where the criteria doesn't make sense, but we also have verification for the audience.
00:58:14.000So, what that means is reviewers, as I understand it, only reviewers who would get a push notification from the Fandango ticketing app after the movie ended could leave reviews for The Odyssey.
00:58:27.000Now, someone could say, well, that makes more sense than someone just leaving a review if they haven't seen the film.
00:58:32.000Sure, but let me ask you this Who out there buys your tickets exclusively on Fandango?
00:59:03.000Do you think that maybe those people at Rotten Tomatoes saying, okay, we obviously had to, we know that you guys had to stop the screenings, we know that you guys had to disable comments.
00:59:12.000There are some levers we can pull here.
00:59:14.000If we only allow those who pay for tickets on Fandango to leave a review and only those who get a notification, We can look at the demographics.
00:59:20.000The people who receive notifications from the Fandango app are actually far more likely to be old, confused, and not really in the loop with the controversy.
00:59:28.000Or could they send out a message to people who might be verified, not critics, but verified users, saying, hey, this is how you would have to leave a review?
00:59:37.000In other words, provide the instructions to one group and not the other.
00:59:40.000That's how a lot of fights used to be fixed, to give you an idea.
00:59:42.000You may not know this, but sometimes there was one guy in a fixed fight who didn't know that he was in a fixed fight.
00:59:47.000It was the other guy who was paid to go down, the other guy thought he won.
00:59:50.000You can provide different instructions to different groups.
00:59:52.000You can look at, especially with AI, you can analyze it and say, okay, we just want this demographic of people to be included in voting.
00:59:59.000All right, we've come to our conclusion.
01:00:00.000Only people who buy a ticket on Fandango and have their notifications turned on in the middle of the day get to leave a review.
01:00:06.000Congratulations, 97% for Tranny Odyssey.
01:00:15.000And then there were some other people out there who did some legwork, if you want to add to that.
01:00:19.000So this was a Reddit user, Rory Tate, who pointed out that if you look at the metadata, And only the users who wrote a review on Rotten Tomato are included.
01:00:27.000The results change, like the new audience score is 56%.
01:00:30.000Meaning, if you got rid of, I think, just the verified ones with the push notification.
01:00:34.000So, people who would be verified, so people who, as I understand it, likely would have bought a ticket or certainly would still have an account.
01:00:40.000So, there's some form of verification, but they didn't do the push notification.
01:00:42.000Oh my gosh, it's more in line with Metacritic.
01:00:49.000So, this is important because we talked about education, we've talked about the media.
01:01:02.000Education will be decapitated, the beast, within the next decade, decade and a half, if this is implemented correctly.
01:01:10.000The entertainment industry is a little bit trickier because, unlike media and unlike education, the industry is predicated around it being able to morph and adapt to new mediums like new media.
01:01:24.000So, for the longest time, the entertainment industry.
01:01:26.000They wanted to ban people online who were the competitors, right?
01:01:32.000That was the era of copyright strikes, DMCA claims.
01:01:35.000Then they said, oh, wait a second, this is where the puck is going regardless.
01:01:39.000So let's just dump a bunch of money into these social media platforms or media platforms like YouTube so that we can dominate and force these guys out.
01:01:48.000Oh, wait a second, people have found other platforms where they're able to give feedback and relay the honest information to the audience, like our movie Sucking, like it having a social agenda.
01:02:28.000And she was the one whose translation was basically used as the inspiration for The Odyssey by Nolan, which was a mistake in the first place.
01:02:35.000The film has these flashbacks to the Trojan War.
01:02:39.000I'm not sure if I see it as an entirely anti war film, but it certainly presents us with an Odysseus who feels very bad about.
01:02:46.000Certain things that he's done in war and is struggling to process them in a very, I would say, very modern psychiatrized way.
01:02:56.000And he's struggling to process them and needs drugs to do so for help with his recovery.
01:03:03.000And he seems to feel bad about being a warrior, and we never actually get to see him doing much warrioring, which I thought in a way was a bit of a shame.
01:03:11.000He wants glory and he wants to get spoils from the sack of a city, which is.
01:03:17.000You'll see what Noel does with all of that, but it's different things from what Homer does.
01:03:21.000I kept looking in vain for a sense that this was a film about glory.
01:03:26.000I think it's a film that has some interest in shame, but I don't think it has any interest in glory.
01:03:50.000He had a problem with, oh my gosh, the only reason men, women, and children are being slaughtered throughout the city because it said 10 years of vengeance was unleashed in one night.
01:03:59.000That was the problem that he had with it.
01:04:01.000He's like, holy crap, what did I just do?
01:04:03.000Yeah, but the primary, the first poem is really more so about a guy.
01:05:35.000I've just at that point, like an artist, if it's, let's say, a prick of an artist who's like a far leftist, I don't know, let's say Mark Ruffalo is in a movie that's really good and the movie has a good message and you know the people involved with production, it's like, okay, okay, fine.
01:05:47.000I can separate the art from the artist.
01:05:49.000I cannot separate the entertainment from the industry because the industry has decided that it is incumbent upon them to fundamentally change society in a way that is evil.
01:06:58.000It would sort of be like you probably had that with The Dark Knight, which is another Nolan film, where people go, This is pretty hard to argue.
01:07:03.000This is the best superhero film out there.
01:07:12.000But you're not going to find people who go, like, no, I thought it was absolutely crap.
01:07:15.000Everything about it was horribly done.
01:07:17.000So 97% means across the board, for all time, everyone will look back on it and say, objectively, that was as close to a perfect film that can be made.
01:07:28.000It wouldn't allow room for many, many people being pissed about the casting, the inaccuracy, the overacting.
01:07:36.000Like, here's an example Walter Masterson wrote about this, like, trying to tell people, well, no, hold on a second.
01:07:42.000There were a bunch of people who were outraged.
01:07:43.000This is someone trying to tell you, you shouldn't be outraged, right?
01:09:22.000Right, our Mug Club movie reviews that are done in this studio with professional sound consistently with a rating system that you guys understand.
01:09:29.000That doesn't qualify, having done it for close to a decade, give or take.
01:12:20.000Also, I get it, art is open to interpretation, but in this case, it's not someone taking a real story by your own admission and interpreting it as a film.
01:12:31.000You are taking someone's work of creative fiction.
01:12:35.000So, shouldn't that not be open to interpretation as far as creative vision?
01:12:40.000In other words, it's already been expressed by the person who created it.