00:08:57.720And then a person who allegedly murdered three people showed up at his house, armed to the teeth, to try and take out Nick, was killed by the cops.
00:09:08.600This actually fucking happened, and no one seems to really care about it just because they don't like Nick Fuentes.
00:09:43.580And then everybody she was affiliated with, so apparently what happened was like 60 or so dissident right-wing figures all paid, I think it's 1,000, maybe it's more, per month to have a verified corporate account on X.
00:10:20.620But then why are these other people – the other people that have lost their blue check and are back under review, they've all been critical of the H-1B visa stuff.
00:10:29.920I know, but that's what I'm saying is like the claim is because they lost – I guess because she violated the policy, she loses that – I think maybe that account was under her registration.
00:10:42.880So therefore, everybody else that was using that account, essentially that account is no longer – you're no longer going to have the, I don't know, the paid verified of this conservative media thing.
00:10:54.980So none of those people should lose their subscribers.
00:10:58.220None of them should lose their blue check.
00:10:59.560If they do, if everybody that's affiliated with her gets hammered the same way, well then, yeah, this is old Twitter, censorious insanity.
00:11:08.280Just a different flavor of cancel culture.
00:11:30.080I also don't want to jump the gun into the further conversation when we get into the H-1B visas and my immigration because I think that's what this is all about.
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00:12:34.340Harry trades the same way he approaches life.
00:14:05.760And I do think, I've suspected for a while that he runs multiple accounts.
00:14:09.220Like, I think he runs his parody account, you know, Elon Musk parody.
00:14:12.060I think it gives him an outlet to explore certain ideas.
00:14:14.680And sometimes the way they play off each other, it just seems like the same guy running two accounts.
00:14:18.320If he truly is, and I would do that, by the way, if I owned the biggest social media conglomeration on the planet, I would have multiple accounts.
00:14:27.200If you actually had the free time to do that.
00:14:28.780How does he have the free time to do Diablo?
00:15:00.540People are, like, talking on here and there's, like, something moving.
00:15:04.200Well, now you got the richest guy in the world who put $44 billion into it and not just bought it, but he's, like, an avid user.
00:15:10.600He's one of the most prolific users on it.
00:15:12.460He's not that good at it, I don't think, but he uses it a lot.
00:15:14.920It tells you that this shit is really important in whatever we're moving towards and however the culture has been moved.
00:15:20.360But I do think that he's recognized the significance of the cultural effect of Twitter.
00:15:27.280And that was, I think, exemplified back when you had your tweet top the famous one with Mel Gibson or Joe Biden, right?
00:15:34.200And after he retweeted that, he moved the culture, the conversation, in a dramatically different direction that only hindsight tells you was pretty impactful as far as, you know, things about the Jews or whatever.
00:17:16.400And the answer is they're definitely shifting with the win because he just changes shit every month.
00:17:21.620But also it doesn't feel as if it's being applied equitably, which was the entire complaint of old guard Twitter
00:17:28.000because people like us were constantly being suspended or banned entirely,
00:17:33.580whereas people with left-leaning politics were basically free to run wild.
00:17:38.980And now, you know, there's been allegations that now this is the right-wing version of Twitter where it's extraordinarily biased towards the right.
00:17:45.100That doesn't appear to be the case if what's happening to Laura Loomer and these other folks is, in fact, unjust.
00:17:50.700Now, let me just say, though, if she doxed some random dude with the same name, she fucked up majorly.
00:23:05.120This is exactly, thank you, because that's where I was going.
00:23:07.560Like I said, don't like to attribute 5D chess to a guy that's not playing 5D chess.
00:23:11.440If anybody was, though, it might be Elon Musk.
00:23:13.480You could surmise that from his, you know, impact on the world stage.
00:23:16.160What if he's just been doing a slow draw, right?
00:23:21.780What if he's just been doing this unnatural, by the way, a lot of people look at his cadence on Rogan and you're like, like people think it's profound when they ask him a question.
00:23:30.120Like, you know, Rogan will say, well, what do you think about this?
00:23:40.160I think Elon Musk is laughing at you that you think that that's profound.
00:23:43.760He's just slowing it down so that nobody suspects that when some fast-talking dude with a voice that sounds very much like his is actually Elon Musk.
00:23:54.460Do you think Billy Carson, does Billy Carson talk to his illegitimate children that like in the same cadence that he's, no, he's giving you that like that slow cadence.
00:24:03.980And it's like to exemplify that I know all this stuff about ancient books that don't exist.
00:30:37.900That model, that model is winning and the culture that we exist in right now tells you that that model is obsolete.
00:30:43.560That we have to integrate as much variety as possible and, you know, make sure everybody has a slice of the pie and everybody gets to contribute.
00:30:50.600And it seems that homogenization actually creates a much better system.
00:32:52.100This is actually the bigger point I wanted to make.
00:32:53.700And as you know, I don't often disagree with Vake, much to Owen Benjamin's consternation.
00:32:59.240But I actually think it's not a good thing to venerate the nerds.
00:33:04.220I think that the nerds, particularly in the natural hierarchy of humanity, if you're weak and unable to defend yourself, you're going to deal with some abuse.
00:33:14.100Now, that is not good, and I'm not advocating for that.
00:33:16.760But I will say this, it is not advisable for a civilization to be ran by those people because at the end of the day, they are seeking vengeance for past injustice.
00:33:56.920I think you're when you're a child and you're out on the outside of the in group, it does create a resentment in you.
00:34:04.120And then we see a lot of those people, we gave that a chance, culturally speaking, we championed the nerd for probably the past decade, maybe 15 years.
00:34:12.180And I think that it's been an experiment that's gone on long enough that we can see the fruits of that experiment.
00:34:16.900And it is that these people actually harbor a tremendous amount of resentment.
00:34:20.600And in the many ways that they are weak physically and confidently and in their personality, it actually manifests as really undesirable traits in other aspects of their personality.
00:34:30.540We've seen this unfold and what we've also seen is the removal of that flavor of masculinity from the West.
00:34:39.780You know, it's why we've seen rise given to that expression of hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create bad times.
00:34:52.320It's a cycle that history, you know, seems to display pretty obviously.
00:34:56.620And I think we're done with the experiment.
00:37:55.300You know, I want to ask you guys, I'm surprised that you haven't seen this, and maybe I'm wrong in seeing it, so please tell me if I'm wrong.
00:38:02.340But it feels very much like the argument here is because Americans suck, because their culture is such that it is conducive to sucking.
00:38:12.620So does this not feel like it rhymes with why is there such a – and I'm not going to go on a tangent here.
00:38:18.280I'm not going to go where you think I'm going to go, Clint, so don't worry.
00:38:20.340But I'm just saying why is there a disproportionate representation of Jews in our politics?
00:38:25.100Why is there a disproportionate amount of Jews in the Nobel category, Nobel Peace Prize category?
00:38:30.540You were absolutely going where I thought you were going to go.
00:39:28.620So I think that first-generation or second-generation immigrants just tend to be of better stock than domestic-born Americans simply because they are the type of people that – especially legal immigrants that went through that process because it's fucking hard as hell.
00:39:45.200So if you get here and then you have kids, like, you have already demonstrated that you're the type of person that's trying to achieve something that's better than basically everybody else you know.
00:40:10.640Cultural thing because – no, to Clint.
00:40:14.500So what I'm saying is in boxing, you can see this, where a lot of times it'll be, like, a downtrodden race who has –
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00:43:06.580But the point being, I think that the first generation migrant that gets here, be they Chinese, be they Indian, be they from wherever, they tend to have offspring that are harder studying, harder charging, more serious people than the domestic-born population.
00:43:24.620Therefore, the domestic-born population has a hard time competing with them.
00:43:28.120That's not to say that these people are superior to Americans as much as, like, the cultural framework of the first and second generation migrant is superior to that of the domestic-born.
00:43:41.980Which, by the way, is a complete annihilation of the thesis that America is racist because first and second generation immigrants tend to kick ass here.
00:43:51.080Then how come my fucking tech doesn't work?
00:43:54.920How come when I call a number, I can't get a fucking answer from somebody?
00:43:57.360Because I just said that 1.5 billion people in India, not everybody in India is great.
00:44:25.860What I'm saying is, though, is that what he's making is this weird, general, sweeping term where I'm looking at the immigrants that come here.
00:44:32.320And it's like, well, look at these Mexicans.
00:44:54.240Maybe the current generation is lazy because, yeah, as we've gone through that cycle.
00:44:59.940But how much of that laziness is because maybe the upper class got nervous and started importing people from the third world because we're going to need more workers.
00:45:50.760Black people don't do this, which is why their culture is falling apart and why they are the way they are.
00:45:55.100But Jews, they'll go to their own Jewish pizza shop, garbage pizza, but they'll go and they'll frequent that pizza store and give them business.
00:46:02.680And it's like, even though it's not as good, they still buy it.
00:47:15.140I mean, no, that's a really solid point.
00:47:17.820And you have to ask yourself, too, when it comes to this, you know, whatever degree of representation in high levels of influence, whether or not it's engineering or politics, the representation by, let's say, India, for example.
00:47:30.580Now, how it happens is open for speculation, but you have to ask yourself this question.
00:47:37.240It's like we've seen what it does on a cultural level, on just a civilian level, when you integrate or attempt to integrate vastly different cultures into one another.
00:47:45.940What ends up happening is they also homogenize.
00:47:48.700They become their own little in-groups.
00:47:50.820And there is what – the result of which is a lack in cultural cohesion, right?
00:47:56.600If you want to talk about the fabric that makes up America, the fabric is full of holes because everybody is isolated, and they're remaining in their own groups, and they're not integrating with one another.
00:48:06.960We have this illusion that that's what happens, but you need only look at, like, Chinatown as an example of that.
00:48:11.760Like, they will pull away, and they will create their own self-sustaining in-groups where they don't actually have to interact with the rest of America at large.
00:48:21.120What happens when it starts happening on a political level, and people start bringing over – and this has always been the issue, right, with America.
00:48:28.480But, of course, if you said anything about this, you were racist and intolerant.
00:48:32.520But it's like you have a completely different belief system – give me a second there – a completely different belief system that is at odds with if you believe this is a Christian nation.
00:48:42.520And not only are they integrating on a civilian level, but now they're integrating on a political level.
00:48:48.160And you're going to see the ramifications of that.
00:48:49.980You're going to see that culture bleed in from above and below now.
00:48:53.980And I'm not saying that that's good or bad.
00:48:59.100Yeah, this is my concern, actually, is that because white people are the only people that don't do that, it does seem as if it's a competitive disadvantage.
00:49:10.340Like, you're going to lose because you are not collaborating to look after one another, whereas everybody else is.
00:49:19.080And any attempt to do that is, like you said, Clint, seen as racism even illegal on a business level.
00:49:30.260I don't want to – because I don't identify with all white people and go like, yeah, you're my brother.
00:49:36.100Like, that's not how I look at the world.
00:49:38.740And unfortunately, a lot of other races do.
00:49:41.560And it's like, because I was born into that mindset or schooled into it, I don't know which, I'm very hesitant to go down that line of thinking.
00:49:52.500And I think that it's extraordinarily divisive.
00:49:54.380But at the same time, if you're not going to demand the same sort of colorblind worldview of minorities, well, then you are mandating that white people start to do the same.
00:50:09.200And I just – like, this is going to be a very controversial thing for me to say, but I think I'm absolutely fucking right or I would not be saying it.
00:50:15.620This is how countries fall apart, especially a country that's built on diversity.
00:50:20.100If you don't demand the same thing of the minorities as you do of the majority, well, then you're fucking destroying your country.
00:50:48.700Everybody was going to – you know, if you work hard, it doesn't matter what you look like, it doesn't matter what your religion is, it doesn't matter what your sex is, you're going to fucking make it in America if you – like, assuming you don't have bad luck.
00:50:59.260Like, that is dying on the mind because you only apply the rules of colorblindness to the majority.
00:51:08.540I just think it's actually racist, too, because you're permitting minorities to treat white people poorly, whereas we would never allow for white people to do that in reverse.
00:52:41.560And then he also said a couple of things that are antagonistic.
00:52:45.180You can say what you want on here after he got ratioed to death by a 50-follower account for saying the truth or whatever.
00:52:54.320The truth as that person sees it and everybody else, which is – it got to hurt, man.
00:52:59.780You own the platform, you're doing all this shit, you're moving culture, and then still, there's still lines you just can't move, Elon.
00:53:06.740You would imagine that you, speaking truth to power, if power happens to have a blue checkmark, would rub them the wrong way.
00:53:14.060You might get blocked by a lot of powerful people with blue checkmarks for saying things that make them uncomfortable, but that's not allowed here now.
00:53:19.460And then add to that that all it requires is a foreign government or our own government to have a bot network of verified accounts that goes around suppressing narratives that they don't want to see.
00:53:41.520But apparently that didn't happen, and I find that fascinating, and it does seem as if it's a kind of a backdoor way of narrative control, which is exactly what Elon has espoused the antithesis to.
00:54:06.220If you let us talk freely, you're not going to be able to control the narrative, and you're not going to be able to control the culture, because that's why our entire sphere has excelled over the past, since Elon bought it, which is why I'm so appreciative of him.
00:54:23.000Do you think that a dude spent $44 billion on a platform because of altruism, or does he seek to be the most powerful man with his finger on the culture that's ever existed?
00:54:34.200He brought himself a position in the White House with this move.
00:54:39.780We've been looking at him through this lens of what a good guy he is, and it's been a lot of fun, and there's been a lot of great things that have come about culturally and politically because of Elon Musk.
00:54:48.120But we need to get our heads out of our asses in assuming that somebody operating on that high of a level with that much money at stake is doing this for our benefit.
00:54:59.460It's basically a John Galt argument from Atlas Shrugged that he's doing it to the benefit of humanity.
00:55:05.660And look, I am a believer in liberty, and as a billionaire, I would do shit like this.
00:55:11.760So it's not outside of the realm of possibility that someone with my worldview would rise to the highest level of wealth and do something like that.
00:55:19.080But that is not me saying that that's what this guy is.
00:55:22.500So that's not saying that you'd be able to execute that, that other powerful people wouldn't stand in your way and say something compelling.
00:55:28.700Well, because of my belief system, I almost certainly wouldn't be able to do what Elon has done because I am a danger.
00:55:34.540You know, I want to go back to this idea where we're talking about what happens when there's an overrepresentation on a civilian level and a political level.
00:55:45.300The huge problem with that isn't necessarily that we're all going to be worshiping Shiva because that was a lot of the thing, right?
00:55:51.620It's like they're going to come here, and next thing you know, Christianity is going to be out the window.
00:55:54.660We're going to be worshiping some other deity from some other foreign country.
00:55:57.820I don't think that that's necessarily the issue here.
00:56:00.080I think that the issue is what's become glaringly obvious to us over the past four to five years.
00:56:06.420There are major players who seek to subvert our country, who have ill will towards, you know, our principles, our values, our morals as a country, as a unit.
00:56:19.340If you have this, you know, cultural fabric and it's filled with all of these holes and those holes being the lack of cohesion from one culture to the next, that is just areas for these people who seek to subvert us to stick their fingers in and start tearing at.
00:56:36.300That lack of cohesion is hugely dangerous because then we cannot act as one sound mind with one shared set of principles, one shared sort of set of values.
00:56:46.220That's how you create a generation of people who don't have much hope, who aren't great workers, who aren't building the things that their fathers have built.
00:56:55.020You start tearing at the fabric of society and what they – they're doing it now.
00:56:58.740Like that Kim Kardashian video, Macaulay Culkin at the end, he's the guy that's basically filmed this Kubrick style, eyes wide shut party.
00:57:08.420Mufasa, you have the – Mufasa now in that new movie that they released, he seems to be the bad guy and Scar seems to be the good guy.
00:57:15.260So, like, the narrative of, like, these stories that we've been told are flipped on their head and then they look back at us and they go, well, what now?
00:57:22.540You know, the guy that you believed in is now the bad guy.
00:57:25.280It's like, well, what if we switch these roles and it's like, you're just doing that in P. Diddy, same shit, all of our idols.
01:43:03.740And this is what I talked to him about.
01:43:05.280He's saying, like, that's essentially what Candace Owens has done.
01:43:08.140Like, her audience is still thriving, but she's lost all of her sponsors.
01:43:12.740But because of, you know, because of that, she can now turn around and say,
01:43:16.720see, everything I'm saying is true because I lost my sponsors because everything I'm saying is true.
01:43:20.920And it's kind of the circular reasoning, whereas maybe not everything you're saying is true.
01:43:25.120Maybe there are aspects of it that are true, but it's also not palatable for advertisers.
01:43:28.320I don't know how long you're going to drag this episode out, but listen, it started because the Babylon Bee was once again being subvertive
01:43:35.640and doing this weird wishy-washy thing where they're like, we're Christians, but fuck, we're the Virgin Mary.
01:45:04.600What he's saying is, if you get invited on a show, like, look at Milo or Laura Loomer.
01:45:10.620Like, they fucking go ballistic on people.
01:45:13.720Like, do you think that they've been canceled and that's why they don't get invited back on Glenn Beck or whatever?
01:45:20.620It's like, no, you don't get invited on things because at a certain point, you just come across as so fucking dangerous and toxic that people stop giving you those invites.
01:45:29.940So, he's saying, you're behaving in a toxic fashion and you're going to lose opportunities and then you're going to blame the Jews as evidence of, like, look, I'm being persecuted because of my beliefs.
01:45:45.120Because, and I know Tim Pool is in a different tax bracket than all of us.
01:45:48.400And I understand that he's got millions of followers and all that.
01:45:50.600And I also understand that he's got those millions of followers by showing up at Occupy Wall Street right when this whole racial stuff started to happen.
01:45:57.240I don't know when it started to fall apart, Tim.
01:46:34.380And this was, maybe it wasn't a threat, but maybe it was an admission on his part.
01:46:38.400And I'm sorry that you can't say, and whatever, blame the Jews, whatever straw man you'd like to create for the next PSYAP that's brought upon us.
01:47:00.100I'm going to see where this fucking lands.
01:47:01.460I've been canceled from a bunch of shit.
01:47:03.020I've landed on my feet every single time.
01:47:04.740And every single time, I've been better off for it.
01:47:07.040I'm in a better situation with my family, my friends, the people around me, and my mental sanity for being able to say what I think in this end of days.
01:49:04.840But what I will say, though, is that, you know, if I do know somebody in real life, I'd be a lot more reluctant to be like, you know, fuck this guy or say whatever I'm going to say about him.