This week, Gerald and Josh are back with a brand new episode of the podcast, and they're joined by special guest, Gerald's older brother, George. The boys talk about their favorite holiday traditions, and Gerald shares a story about a teacher who was sent to prison for a sexual relationship with a sixth grader.
00:02:46.000Shall I compare thee to a summer's day, when I have plucked the rose at the rose, Longing still for that which longer nurses the disease In faith.
00:07:32.000I'm trying to keep you guys on your toes because you call me a fat angry because you called me a fat piece of shit right before we went like tool man.
00:10:22.000Because they were not progressive and they didn't understand that, you know, white people have a lot to apologize for, and black people are the best among us.
00:10:48.000So Maxine Waters and Scott Besson squared off.
00:10:52.000And he's becoming certainly my favorite to watch.
00:10:56.000It's time for the latest installment of Sassy Scott.
00:10:59.000He's here this week with his billionaire sugar daddy, Alex Soros.
00:11:09.000So I asked you, Secretary Binsley, will you be the voice of reason in the administration and urge Trump to stop waging a war on American consumers and on housing affordability and putting the economy at risk?
00:18:50.000We did a closing time on Kamala Harris.
00:18:52.000I don't want to address her again, but we have to, because yesterday, for the first time since election 2024, Kamala HQ posted this on X. That's interesting.
00:20:42.000So Kamala HQ is turning into headquarters, and it's where you can go online to get basically the latest of what's going on and also to meet and revisit with some of our great courageous leaders, be they elected leaders, community leaders, civic leaders, faith leaders, young leaders.
00:24:01.000Like, he would go, look, I'm pro-choice, but I think that this policy is pretty ridiculous.
00:24:06.000I mean, we're talking about kids who are like eight months old, whatever it is.
00:24:08.000He'd be like, look, I think that I don't like Donald Trump, but I think he's done some good things for the economy, and I think it's a good thing that evil dictators are out of power.
00:24:14.000And they'd be like, ah, what do we do here?
00:25:27.000They may be done because of a stagnant economy, because of an epidemic of rapes and stabbies, because of arresting thousands of people for wrongthink, or because of Kier Starmer fighting for his life after appointing one of Epstein's buddies to be the ambassador to the United States.
00:25:42.000Those would all be reasons that they're like, yeah, maybe they're in dire straits.
00:25:45.000No, the biggest problem in Britain is that their countryside is too white.
00:25:53.000I think we might be finished as a country and probably an entire continent in storytelling.
00:25:58.000Plans in place to deliberately make the British countryside, quotes, less white.
00:26:04.000Now, wait until you hear how mental this is.
00:26:07.000The Chilson's national landscape team has set out proposals that include community outreach schemes to attract more Muslims to the area, particularly from nearby Luton, apparently.
00:26:22.000lots of nine-year-olds in the country minorities and write them in quotes community languages what so adverts for the chilterns in urdu bengali and arabic is it when they also want dogs to be kept under tighter control because some groups are scared of them that's good Have more dogs.
00:27:34.000But you're saying we're not equal because you're saying there is a net positive.
00:27:37.000There is something to something with Muslims, these other cultures, something they bring to the English countryside that native English men and women don't.
00:28:23.000So, according to the report commissioned by the Department for Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs, this comes, we're quoting the Telegraph here.
00:28:29.000The countryside would become irrelevant in a multicultural society as it was a white environment principally enjoyed by the white middle class.
00:28:46.000What's also interesting is DEFRA's research was conducted under Dame Tamara Finkelstein, sister to Lord Daniel Finkelstein of the Nick Fuentes fame.
00:28:56.000Morgan was on there with Pierce Morgan.
00:28:59.000It's just kind of interesting to maybe understand some bias.
00:29:02.000And one of my favorite news hosts, by the way, you should go and support them, GB News.
00:32:27.000I'm an American nationalist, and I think we should control our own immigration laws here on a national level because it has failed pretty much all of Europe.
00:32:35.000But if people who are already there want to move to the countryside, okay, fine.
00:32:38.000Organically, to try and engineer it is racist.
00:32:42.000And even if you want to enact a racist policy, if it's to the benefit of people, then explain it.
00:34:26.000I would poll them discreetly beforehand.
00:34:28.000I would conduct a poll with a large sample size with verifiable methodology and ask them fundamental questions that give me an answer as to whether they respect the heritage or will honor it and are appreciative to be in the country.
00:34:41.000If a majority of them, meaning if over 50%, answered no, I would deport them and ban people from that country.
00:34:47.000That way no one can say, well, you can't do that just because of a few bad apples.
00:34:51.000Well, I can because I polled 50,000 of them here, and time and time again, they said this isn't their heritage.
00:35:25.000You could ask a series of 10 questions.
00:35:27.000And if a majority of this given population, this designated group of people, line up against the side of your country and your heritage, they are not welcome.
00:35:37.000And at that point, you can't say it's just a few bad apples.
00:35:39.000We just need to be over 50% because we've lived with it and it sucks.
00:35:44.000And they come from countries that are lesser than.
00:38:08.000And Alberta is getting to that point where they may be able to separate from Canada.
00:38:11.000I'm going to make the case as to why they should.
00:38:14.000Not 51st Aid, but certainly part ways with the communist hellhole that Canada has become.
00:38:21.000To start this off, the Canadian internet is mad right now because I guess a Canadian pop star, Tate McRae, she did this commercial for the Olympics that makes no sense, but it specifically is for the United States and NBC.
00:40:14.000Canadians consider they consider Albertans to be treasonous, while the separatists from Quebec, a failed province, their separatists get streets named after them.
00:40:25.000So really the problem is: do you like America?
00:40:27.000And by the way, this is one thing, too.
00:40:34.000Like, we kind of allow other countries to feel like they can compete.
00:40:38.000But even if you look at the 2024 Paris Olympics, 800 out of the 1,200 current, former, or incoming NCAA athletes competed for other countries.
00:40:47.000If you look at the Olympic Training Center, there are people from countries all over the world who come to the States to train, and then they represent another country that wouldn't be able to afford the kind of advanced training, equipment, facilities.
00:41:42.000And the only way we're going to make a change is by demanding basically our independence.
00:41:51.000Hundreds filed into an Edmonton hotel to sign a petition in hopes of triggering a referendum over Alberta independence.
00:41:58.000I'm kind of tired to see the Easterner basically having the pleasure of sitting on Alberta, blocking everything that we want to do.
00:42:07.000If they took us seriously, if they actually took off the caps, took away the red tape, enough of the promises for opening up oil, letting Alberta prosper.
00:42:20.000Over the last few weeks, thousands have gone through similar events across the province.
00:42:24.000Organizers need to collect close to 178,000 signatures.
00:42:29.000You know, I'm confident we're going to get it done.
00:42:30.000Like, we're well on our way to the million signature goal that we set for this campaign.
00:42:34.000And Alberta, just keep in mind, I'll get to more stats here, is one of the few net contributors to Canada.
00:42:39.000So that wasn't just a guy complaining.
00:42:41.000He actually understands what he's talking about.
00:42:42.000They have everything that they need to become a country, even a military.
00:43:35.000Well, we're not because we're not, we have an agreement with the people that we're meeting with.
00:43:40.000The Alberta Prosperity and Legal Council won't say which members of the Trump administration they have spoken with directly, but that the meeting did not include U.S. President Donald Trump.
00:43:49.000The group is now looking to create a feasibility study on how an independent Alberta would be able to fund itself.
00:43:55.000And I'm going to go through some reasons here as to why Alberta should do this.
00:43:59.000And it would be good for the United States, by the way, which means good for the world at large, because what's good for the U.S. is good for the world.
00:44:06.000Alberta, really, people acting as though they're treasonous, they want Canada to be what it was in the 80s, to be clear.
00:46:51.000I know there are other streets I'm forgetting about in Montreal.
00:46:53.000People who tried to separate from the country.
00:46:55.000And the funny thing is, if you look at Quebec's referendums, they always used it as leverage to get some more freebies where the argument can be made.
00:47:02.000They never really thought it would happen.
00:49:21.000This is very much like taxation without representation.
00:49:23.000If you look at the Boston Tea Party, if you look at the gripes that Alberta has, there is no argument that can be made that they're anything other than legitimate.
00:50:53.000And you want to actually be able to benefit from your own energy resources, over which you are condemned, by the way, with these new environmental regulations.
00:51:00.000And you don't want to be funding other provinces who give nothing back and who don't share your values.
00:51:07.000And by the way, why is Canada so opposed to it?
00:51:11.000If these people vote against the representation that the rest of the country has installed consistently, why would you want someone who is going to become ungovernable?
00:52:23.000But I think, you know, in Alberta, they're so browbeaten by the rest of the country, not even joking.
00:52:26.000They really do feel a certain way about them.
00:52:29.000They feel like they're lesser than them, especially people in Quebec, as far as you've told me.
00:52:32.000Yeah, if you were to take the most liberal, like you, let's say you take California and compare it to a pretty red district of Texas or Florida, you still wouldn't find the culture shock that you would experience with a liberal area of Quebec or Montreal compared to rural Alberta.
00:52:51.000It's not the same country, and I understand why they don't feel represented, and I think they should leave.
00:54:24.000Now, just to be clear, there could be a lot of caveats because a lot of this information is anonymous and more will be forthcoming, I'm sure.
00:54:33.000But I want to deal with this as it is and how I predict feminists are going to cover it.
00:54:40.000I think we have a problem with where we're going as a society.
00:54:42.000And I certainly think we have a problem when you have the same political wing who kind of maybe defend minor attracted persons and say it's creepy if a 25 or 30 year old is dating a 19 or 20 year old.
00:55:32.000Not to be confused with Palmyra, Syria, where we wouldn't be having this conversation because 12-year-old girl and 40-year-old guy are just as good.
00:55:38.000Now, the technicality, and I want to put this on the side here because I understand this.
00:55:42.000There's a 90-day technicality in Nebraska where if you are a teacher and this person was a student, there needs to be 90 days.
00:55:50.000Also, as I understand it, there's a different age of consent where they have to be 19.
00:55:54.000Okay, if this is a violation of protocol, person should be fired.
00:56:00.000But this guy is facing up to 20 years in jail.
00:56:05.00020 years in jail and will be a registered sex offender for the rest of his life for a consensual relationship while he was 26, maybe 25, and she was 18 after she graduated, a grade he did not teach.
00:56:21.000Can you tell me what's his sex offense?
00:57:18.000I think it doesn't mean you should start a relationship, but it's not the perversion of a 12-year-old girl or a nine-year-old boy.
00:57:26.000We need to delineate because this guy is going to be locked up with animals and he's going to be put in that same category for the rest of his life.
00:58:04.000I'm not saying that this situation is what people should emulate, but 20 years in prison and a big part of that is societally, everyone has been browbeaten and guilted into like, yeah, yeah, it's all the same as feminists complain about older men dating younger women.
00:59:25.000And so you have to try to groom some young girl like Jay-Z Diabonse.
00:59:29.000Yes, of course, attraction plays a role.
00:59:31.000But for many men over 40, it's also about power.
00:59:35.000Younger women are less likely to challenge them, less likely to know their own boundaries, and more likely to admire them for their status.
00:59:42.000It feels safer for the ego than dating a woman who will hold them accountable.
00:59:47.000A man who is truly confident isn't afraid of a woman his own age or older.
00:59:57.000And I get it, by the way, this is a different law rule that in Nebraska, it prohibits school employees from entering relationships with any student under the age of 19, and it still has to be up to 90 days until after they graduate.
01:00:11.000But you understand that that's not really the sticking point because those on the left, feminists, want to make it societally unacceptable.
01:00:20.000They want to make it seem as though it's a perversion for older men to date younger women.
01:00:26.000And by the way, I think it would be tough to date a woman really that much younger because you wouldn't have a whole lot in common.
01:00:31.000But to act as though it's unnatural, to condemn that, and by the way, the same wing condemn that, you wouldn't be afraid of a woman your own age.
01:00:37.000Well, if the guy's 40, he wants to start a family.
01:00:55.000In an interview with the Prostagia Foundation, Walker said the term minor attracted people or maps should be used to describe people who are attracted to children.
01:01:05.000It's less stigmatizing than other terms like pedophile.
01:01:09.000A lot of people, when they hear the term pedophile, they automatically assume that it means a sex offender.
01:02:33.000How much do you want to bet some of those people in there, that bald lady, probably be like, well, if a man is confident, he'll date a woman his own age.
01:02:39.000Oh, it sounds to me like, well, in her case, she's probably lesbian, but you probably want to narrow the competition gap.
01:03:02.000But in a very small town, very likely they had known each other and seen each other before and would see each other kind of on a daily basis.
01:03:49.000An 18 or 19-year-old dating a 35-year-old is worse, more morally reprehensible than creating an OnlyFans because there are 1.3 million creators who are between the ages of 18 and 24, many of whom are closer to 18 on OnlyFans.
01:04:07.00028% of all creators on OnlyFans, sexual empowerment, by the way, are 18, 19 years old.
01:04:14.000You think everyone watching them there is 18?
01:04:17.000Can we just be honest about this conversation right now?
01:04:23.000Do we want a society where we encourage people to get married, to only consider this later on in their 30s and continue with their birth problem, birth rate problem?
01:04:34.000Or do we want to go, hey, you know what?
01:04:35.000People used to get married much younger, assuming, by the way, that we have the guardrails.
01:04:39.000And this is the problem is we can't have these conversations anymore because we don't have the guardrails of, yeah, you shouldn't have OnlyFans.
01:05:11.000I saw this story, and listen, again, based on the facts that we have right now, I was like, I'm sorry, what?
01:05:17.000I would bet rapists don't even get 20 years.
01:05:20.000I know the statute provides for them to get 20 years, but on a first-time offense, if it's one to 50-something years, which I think is what it is, I'm betting.
01:06:44.000I don't think that someone who's 19 with a 17-year-old or someone who's 25 or 30 with an 18-year-old should be on the same sex offender watch list.
01:06:53.000You guys let me know if you think this is way out of left field, but it's just crazy to me that every sexual perversion and form of degeneracy has been normalized and something that was normal throughout all of human history up until the 1960s, really, is now what we're stigmatizing?
01:07:46.000Very, very likely will to make this make some sense.
01:07:49.000But as of right now, it makes no sense.
01:07:50.000And listen, if new information doesn't come out that makes him out to be this terrible person, this is one of those things where I'm like, you can't take away somebody's life for this stuff.
01:08:17.000But again, I'm willing to bet that there are plenty of other examples that mirror what we've seen from mainstream feminism across the board that actually this is gross and should be punishable.