Pearl - Andrew Branca Joins Pearl Daily !

00:00:00.000 Oh, is it going? Okay. What's up, guys? Welcome to another episode of Pearl Daily. Today we

00:00:08.900 have a special guest on the show. We have Andrew Branca, 300,000 subscribers on YouTube,

00:00:14.840 one of the top lawyers on LawTube, self-defense law over 20 years, and welcome to the show.

00:00:20.720 Thank you for coming.

00:00:21.580 It's a pleasure to be here, Pearl.

00:00:23.220 So tell me, how did you transition from self-defense law to going onto YouTube?

00:00:30.000 Well, I was doing a self-defense law stuff on YouTube, so that was my YouTube channel.

00:00:35.780 But then Trump got elected for the second term, and all these federal court cases started

00:00:40.220 happening, and I started covering some of those on my channel, and the views just exploded.

00:00:45.360 I mean, the channel went from like 50,000 subscribers to 100,000 subscribers in a couple

00:00:49.940 of months, and I thought, well, you know, follow the money, right?

00:00:52.580 I mean, that's where the money is.

00:00:53.860 So we set up a new separate YouTube channel for the self-defense law stuff, and the main

00:00:58.400 channel became the Branca show where I do political and legal commentary. Okay.

00:01:02.720 So was there a case that really made your channel take off? It was really all

00:01:09.080 this federal court litigation against Trump. Everything he was trying to get

00:01:12.440 done was being blocked by these, I call them these unelected, black-robed, 1.00

00:01:16.100 tyrannical, inferior federal district trial court judges. It was the only power 1.00

00:01:20.360 the Democrats had left because the GOP had control of the House, control of the

00:01:24.260 Senate, control of the White House, but they had the federal courts. And

00:01:27.080 Unfortunately, the federal courts are loaded with left-wing lunatics. 0.84

00:01:30.900 Can you talk about the incentive structures and why? 0.87

00:01:35.680 Every year I get more and more black-pilled about the way the country is going and just legally.

00:01:42.180 I'm currently getting taken to court and I've spent probably

00:01:45.220 $25,000 this year on a court case that's completely over nothing.

00:01:49.520 It's like how are all of these people able to just abuse the courts?

00:01:54.660 Well, the system's designed to allow for abuse, to facilitate abuse.

00:01:59.160 Everyone's making money except for you, right?

00:02:01.520 The judge is making money.

00:02:02.620 They've got a job.

00:02:03.300 The lawyers are making money.

00:02:05.040 Everybody's making money.

00:02:05.980 The court system is making money through filing fees, and it's only the parties that end up

00:02:11.580 getting screwed out of the money, and nobody really cares about them.

00:02:14.560 In fact, in a lot of court environments, they do everything they can to drag out the legal

00:02:17.720 process as long as possible to not kill the job, to keep the revenue stream going.

00:02:22.140 This happens in family court all the time.

00:02:23.720 And people might think, well, why is family court so complicated?

00:02:26.140 Why does it take so long?

00:02:27.340 It's deliberate.

00:02:28.980 So, for example, family courts, they run all kinds of programs for battered women and all this kind of stuff.

00:02:33.360 It's not funded by the legislature.

00:02:35.600 They pay for it from court fees. 0.96

00:02:37.600 So the last thing the family court wants is an efficient family court process. 0.91

00:02:41.260 They want it to be slow and inefficient and costly because that's where they get their play money from. 0.98

00:02:46.380 Yeah, and because if it was a quick process, no one would make money.

00:02:50.820 Right.

00:02:50.900 And so you're saying there's a bunch of women's shelters that are also making money off of the process, like battered women's? 0.75

00:02:57.000 Well, they're funded by these fees.

00:02:59.400 Oh, right.

00:03:00.400 From the court fees.

00:03:01.240 From the court fees.

00:03:01.980 Right.

00:03:02.760 Yeah.

00:03:03.080 And there's, like, because it just seems like there's no incentive to do the right thing in this country anymore.

00:03:08.600 Would you agree with that or disagree?

00:03:10.900 No, the incentives aren't there.

00:03:12.680 Right.

00:03:13.060 Doing the right thing.

00:03:14.080 I mean, like, just being honest.

00:03:15.620 It's very costly.

00:03:16.640 Yeah.

00:03:17.120 Doing the right thing is very expensive in America.

00:03:19.740 there's there's ostracization there's cancellation there's um you know and they do everything in the

00:03:25.100 power to try to exclude you from normal society right there's plenty of people we both know who

00:03:29.820 go on to youtube tell the truth and the prospects of them ever having like a normal job or career

00:03:35.020 again is basically zero zero yeah um how did it get this way like was it always this way

00:03:44.140 like early in your career was it the same or you know and well frankly i think the biggest

00:03:49.180 dynamic change in the culture is is women right is women i mean men are direct men tell each other

00:03:55.340 the truth and if it hurts your feelings we don't give a damn the job's got to be done it's got to

00:03:58.700 be done right but women for perfectly good reasons of evolutionary biology are wired different they're 1.00

00:04:04.540 were they're wired to get along to be cooperative right the men are out hunting and the women are 0.53

00:04:08.860 in the village and they're gathering foods and taking care of kids and the the worst nightmare

00:04:13.820 a woman could experience really is to be excluded from the group right that's that would literally

00:04:18.380 be death. I mean, you could not live. You could not survive like that. So women become wired to

00:04:23.440 tell the polite lies. Like, you're all a 10. Everyone's a 10, right? That kind of nonsense. 1.00

00:04:29.080 Yeah, or kill their kids nowadays. Or kill their kids. Right. Yeah, so... And by the way, I think 1.00

00:04:35.960 that's always been true of women, too. Right. I think it's women's nature. It's just, we used to 0.99

00:04:41.320 constrain that nature with societal boundaries, and we just, we burned them all down. And now we

00:04:47.800 get to see women in their natural, untethered form. 1.00

00:04:50.580 You're saying the biggest change to the legal system 1.00

00:04:53.040 is more women being in it? 1.00

00:04:54.520 It's all society, generally. 0.82

00:04:56.200 So you have a very different society.

00:04:58.000 I mean, just think about it.

00:04:59.860 For all of human history, tens of thousands of years

00:05:03.220 of human history, except the last 100 years, 1.00

00:05:05.920 women were generally not allowed to make 1.00

00:05:07.520 societally important decisions. 1.00

00:05:09.400 They just weren't.

00:05:10.920 In the last 100 years, we decided to flip a switch.

00:05:12.920 And we instantly, with the 19th Amendment, 0.77

00:05:15.020 went from a nation where only men voted

00:05:17.140 to a nation where the majority of the voters are women.

00:05:20.360 And whether you think that's a good thing or a bad thing, 0.99

00:05:22.660 I think everyone has to concede.

00:05:24.420 You end up with a very different country 1.00

00:05:26.900 when the majority of voters are women 0.64

00:05:29.080 than when they're men,

00:05:29.920 because men and women think differently.

00:05:32.280 And that then just cascades throughout everything.

00:05:35.980 It cascades through professions,

00:05:37.680 like being a lawyer or being a judge.

00:05:40.200 It cascades through every facet of society.

00:05:42.940 And how has it impacted the legal profession in particular, 0.99

00:05:46.060 having more women judges, 0.64

00:05:47.520 having more women lawyers? 1.00

00:05:52.660 Because I'm sure when you were younger, 0.95

00:05:55.060 was it majority male and did it switch?

00:05:57.140 It has switched, so the legal profession

00:05:59.460 is now very heavily women. 1.00

00:06:02.180 It's a profession where you get to go and argue, right? 1.00

00:06:03.980 People have to listen to you talk to them, right?

00:06:06.020 We love that. 1.00

00:06:08.160 Women love that. 1.00

00:06:09.000 And we made it very easy for people to go to law school. 1.00

00:06:11.440 We really lowered the boundaries to go to law school.

00:06:13.900 Yep, yep, basically anyone can go to law school. 1.00

00:06:15.680 You know, whenever I see a lot of women entering a profession, that's always my, 1.00

00:06:19.560 I didn't know that about legal, but you always just assume that's what they did. 1.00

00:06:23.800 Yeah, it might be the case that most lawyers today are women. 1.00

00:06:26.940 There's a ton of women judges. 1.00

00:06:28.760 And you just see they argue and they reason and they rule from the bench in ways very different than men do. 0.90

00:06:34.260 Not every woman, of course, but we're talking about broad categories.

00:06:38.260 Did you think that Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney did, or the prosecution did a good job?

00:06:44.300 No.

00:06:44.880 No?

00:06:45.140 No, I thought they were very weak. Also, they should push the plate away every once in a while.

00:06:50.540 They should what?

00:06:51.260 Push the plate away. They were hefty gals. 1.00

00:06:53.820 Oh, they were fat. 1.00

00:06:56.180 But they just didn't do a good job. They were very low energy.

00:06:59.680 So from a technical perspective, were they saying the right things?

00:07:02.600 Yes, but they're in a courtroom. They're in a trial.

00:07:05.220 And a big part of a trial is the theater of the trial.

00:07:07.860 And you just juxtapose how low energy they were compared to the defense counsel,

00:07:12.880 Kevin Reddington for Lindsey Clancy,

00:07:15.680 who whatever you may think of him as a person,

00:07:17.560 and he certainly has his faults,

00:07:18.920 he zealously advocated for his client.

00:07:21.360 He was 150% energy every moment he was in that courtroom.

00:07:25.400 He did a fantastic job for that monster of a client.

00:07:28.720 Right, yeah, because all the women loved him.

00:07:32.600 Well, they love him because he's defending,

00:07:33.940 he's the white knight, right? 0.73

00:07:35.000 He's championing their favorite baby killer of the week. 0.83

00:07:37.880 Yeah, so what do you think about,

00:07:40.140 Like, how will this mass hysteria impact court proceedings in the future?

00:07:46.000 I think it just gets worse.

00:07:48.320 Yeah. 1.00

00:07:48.820 Yeah, it just gets more female. 0.99

00:07:51.340 I mean, they tell you the future is female, right? 0.98

00:07:53.140 They just say it outright. 0.54

00:07:54.460 Why would a man want to be a juror now that the juror's been doxed?

00:07:59.240 Why would anyone want to be a juror?

00:08:01.320 Yeah, but, like, I would just imagine, because men are more—

00:08:05.620 Can you imagine what it was like for him?

00:08:07.740 Yeah.

00:08:07.960 I mean, I just think about this.

00:08:08.860 the one holdout and now the women jurors have done interviews right so we've seen them yeah

00:08:13.820 and they just they just chatter over each other like a bunch of hens that have been set on fire

00:08:18.660 and this guy had to sit there and listen to that it's like you ever walk into a birdhouse like at

00:08:24.380 a zoo or something and it's so incredibly noisy there's so much noise going on it's definitely

00:08:28.280 it must have been like that and he did it for a week every day he woke up in the morning and knew

00:08:34.220 I've got to do this for another eight hours today.

00:08:36.920 My favorite clip was when they're like,

00:08:40.060 yeah, he just couldn't get over the fact

00:08:41.820 that she murdered her kid.

00:08:44.100 And they said that so confidently,

00:08:47.140 as if that, like, it's so crazy 0.97

00:08:49.960 because the female jurors, 0.97

00:08:52.640 I'm like, how are you confidently saying this on camera

00:08:55.960 and you don't see anything wrong?

00:08:57.860 Yeah, a big problem when people approach these things

00:09:01.100 from an emotional perspective, 1.00

00:09:02.200 which is generally what women do, 1.00

00:09:03.780 is that they don't ask the right legal question. 1.00

00:09:06.560 So they can't get the right legal answer.

00:09:08.380 The right legal question is,

00:09:09.640 was she suffering psychosis when she killed her kids 0.98

00:09:12.220 or subject to an irresistible compulsion to kill her kids?

00:09:16.740 And the evidence clearly says no, 0.91

00:09:18.900 but they don't like that answer.

00:09:20.480 They would have to convict her.

00:09:21.460 So they changed the question.

00:09:22.660 They changed the question

00:09:23.500 to something that's not relevant in the courtroom. 1.00

00:09:25.320 Like, oh, we need better mental health care for women.

00:09:28.640 That could be true,

00:09:29.400 but it doesn't change anything about what she did.

00:09:31.200 Well, what more did she need? 0.97

00:09:32.500 She seemed to have gotten plenty of health care.

00:09:34.840 Well, it clearly wasn't enough, Pearl.

00:09:37.120 Well, I don't. 1.00

00:09:37.920 It's like when women can't be happy. 1.00

00:09:39.540 It's like you give them everything, right? 1.00

00:09:41.000 You can give them Tom Brady, and they still won't be happy.

00:09:44.520 Right.

00:09:45.020 No matter what they did for this woman in terms of her psychiatric care, we had a bad outcome, right? 0.93

00:09:49.780 She ended up killing her kids, so clearly men failed her somehow.

00:09:52.840 Yeah, it couldn't have been.

00:09:53.700 So what do you think are the biggest misconceptions about that case?

00:09:56.840 i think i think people don't understand what psychosis means or or what an irresistible 0.99

00:10:03.000 compulsion is and they look at edge cases that that could happen it's another thing that women

00:10:08.900 do differently than men right so men we go out in the world and we hunt and we build businesses and 0.76

00:10:14.460 companies and there's risks and all those things um and so we have to be able to assess the risks

00:10:19.220 accurately or we die on the hunt or our business fails right so we're always looking at probabilities

00:10:25.220 There's never a 0% risk or you can't accomplish anything, but you try to mitigate the risk.

00:10:29.620 You try to get the probabilities on your side, favor your enterprise, whatever you're doing. 1.00

00:10:34.060 Women take a completely different approach. 1.00

00:10:35.720 They don't look at probability at all. 1.00

00:10:37.080 They look at possibility.

00:10:38.820 They just envision the best case scenario.

00:10:41.300 If everything goes perfectly, I'll be a millionaire by the end of the year if everything goes perfect.

00:10:46.300 But of course, nothing ever does.

00:10:48.500 So with these women, it's like she is not guilty by reason of insanity, Lindsay Clancy, 0.90

00:10:53.600 If she was operating, she killed her kids while subject to psychosis, which means a detachment from reality. 1.00

00:10:59.720 She thinks she's killing space aliens. 0.97

00:11:01.900 She doesn't know she's killing her kids. 0.98

00:11:03.660 Or she's subject to an irresistible compulsion, which would be like someone's walking by you in the kitchen and you just stab them for no reason. 0.94

00:11:11.460 Right.

00:11:12.480 But all the evidence is inconsistent.

00:11:15.300 There was never any evidence of psychosis, ever, until she talked to a defense lawyer after killing her kid and they needed it for the defense.

00:11:21.820 Then they found a doctor who apparently can go back in time and scan brains and say, yeah, I never examined her before, but now I'm just going to testify that she had psychosis when she killed her.

00:11:30.960 Well, how do they find these?

00:11:33.200 Is this just if you pay a doctor enough money, they'll say anything?

00:11:35.940 Yeah, there's like big fat books of experts who just open up the book and you start calling people until they give you the answer you want, and that's the guy you retain.

00:11:42.400 Oh, really?

00:11:42.980 Yeah. 0.74

00:11:43.720 Okay, so why are there so many women that – because, you know, I argued – I went to Vegas on Sean Kelly's podcast. 0.95

00:11:50.060 and I argued with Lindsay Clancy supporters

00:11:55.860 that she did in fact do it

00:11:57.600 and I said that all I needed to know

00:12:00.160 was that she admitted it

00:12:01.280 but they all think that it was a false confession

00:12:05.240 and the husband did it.

00:12:07.200 Do you think there's any of these conspiracy theories

00:12:09.920 that have any volition at all?

00:12:11.740 No, none of them.

00:12:13.640 And again, it's all like a 0.02% possibility.

00:12:16.740 Is there any way the husband

00:12:19.540 could have killed the kids? I can't see it, but if there were, it would be infinitesimal, right?

00:12:24.640 This notion of psychosis. She did a lot of planning, right? She sent her husband on an errand.

00:12:29.420 While she was killing her kids, she called him again, sent him on an extra errand so she'd have 0.94

00:12:33.160 more time to finish killing the kids. She went sequentially up and down the stairs, one kid at 0.91

00:12:38.600 a time, bringing them down to the basement. This was all organized. Then she dropped herself out

00:12:43.120 the window. She tried to cut herself with a knife. That's the funniest thing. One of the female 0.70

00:12:48.020 jurors said, well, you know, we had real doubts about her guilt because the knife, the knife was

00:12:52.620 dull. And I'm thinking to myself, all right, well, first of all, it's her house. It's her knife,

00:12:59.300 right? If anyone would know which knife in the house was the dull one, she would know. Why would

00:13:04.020 she pick the dull knife if she was actually trying to kill herself? And she's a nurse. We all know 1.00

00:13:09.900 where the carotid is. That's where you can take a pulse on someone's neck. We all know where the

00:13:13.540 radial artery is in the wrist. She would certainly know as a nurse, but she manages to cut the wrong 1.00

00:13:17.840 part of her neck i mean it just doesn't look realistic okay so you don't think she was actually

00:13:22.140 trying to kill herself no i don't think do you think she's the so the paralysis the paralysis

00:13:28.260 you don't think it's bad luck bad planning on her she's screwed up you know i actually had a girl

00:13:33.840 say that she thinks she's faking the paralysis do you think that's possible no i don't think it's

00:13:39.720 possible yeah because her argument the girl in vegas was saying that because when she was young

00:13:45.580 she faked paralysis. There's very simple examinations a doctor can do to affirm whether

00:13:53.660 or not you have healing in your lower body. Yeah. I spent like two days just hearing the wildest

00:13:58.300 arguments, like something about her body. It would have been funny though, right? Like if

00:14:01.420 she got acquitted and she just jumped out of the chair, right? A little dance. Okay. But how do

00:14:07.160 we get to the point where 11 jurors are saying not guilty by reason of insanity? Like how are

00:14:13.340 we in a world that's even... Nine of them were women. Yeah. And two of them were cucks. And then 0.94

00:14:18.040 they had one guy. Yeah. So that's how you end up 11 to 1. And I also think the prosecution,

00:14:24.660 one of the things the prosecution did terribly was they did not understand their audience. That's

00:14:29.460 part of the theater of it. You make different arguments to different kinds of people.

00:14:33.960 If you had an all-male jury, you would make different arguments than you would make to an

00:14:37.960 all-woman jury and they came out as if they had an all-male jury uh she's a lindsey clancy is a 1.00

00:14:43.400 schemer she planned this she's a monster that'll work with guys guys look at her and say oh she 1.00

00:14:49.200 strangled her kids together it makes sense to me but women are like oh poor lindsey you can't sell 1.00

00:14:54.720 that narrative to a jury and they knew they had it started with 12 female jurors and six men it had 1.00

00:15:01.240 an 18 jury pool and then they dismiss you know six of them are alternates but you know statistically 0.98

00:15:06.780 At a minimum, you're going to have six women on the jury. 1.00

00:15:09.720 You have to. 1.00

00:15:10.800 And you're probably going to have a majority of women on the jury.

00:15:13.500 And you needed to take a very different argument to those people.

00:15:16.740 You had to put it much softer, right?

00:15:19.620 Listen, we feel sorry for Lindsay, too.

00:15:21.540 She was being traumatized by her depression and the postpartum.

00:15:26.600 And we've all been there, ladies.

00:15:28.060 She was on her period, too. 0.99

00:15:29.560 And you get hormonal.

00:15:31.580 And we're very sympathetic.

00:15:33.020 We wish more had been done for her.

00:15:34.880 But it's still murder, right?

00:15:36.780 that's the tack they should have taken instead they came out hyper aggressive and instantly all 1.00

00:15:41.340 those female jurors were on lindsay's side what did you think about the mother the grandmother

00:15:48.380 that was the craziest um testimony to me was like the grandmother was defending the woman who killed

00:15:54.940 her granted yeah the husband too yeah i think it's i think it's a kind of self-defense mental

00:15:59.900 self-defense uh they they they because otherwise they share a culpability right right if they can

00:16:06.300 say look she was fine she was a great mother she was a great wife and then her mental illness

00:16:11.900 something just snapped it was completely unpredictable nobody could have known especially

00:16:16.140 me right but she had said that she had those thoughts depression she said she had what's

00:16:22.460 what are called intrusive thoughts like you know i'm thinking about hurting myself but that's that's

00:16:27.340 different than what they claimed later was a psychotic command voice a voice telling you kill

00:16:32.380 the kids, like it's from outside your body. That's very different. What do you think about

00:16:38.780 how they're saying it was a false confession? Because that was the biggest argument I heard.

00:16:43.720 And I'm not a lawyer, obviously. But I just think about when somebody does something wrong,

00:16:51.900 I don't know if I buy, and I'm curious your take, the false confessions, because I feel like when

00:16:58.760 people do the wrong thing, they admit it like right away because they feel guilty or they feel

00:17:02.920 like the emotions come in. And then later they're like, oh, I didn't mean that. So to me, it would

00:17:08.140 make just in my personal experience of like if somebody does the wrong thing, it's I've never

00:17:14.560 met anybody that falsely confessed to something. Like it's always that they're changing it later

00:17:19.360 because they regret confessing. It can happen. It can be a problem. Usually it involves a high

00:17:25.000 degree of coercion. So someone's being interrogated for hours and hours at a time. They're not allowed

00:17:29.700 to sleep. And the pressure keeps putting on more and more. And then they just, they'll confess to

00:17:35.800 a little tiny thing. And then you build from that. You get them to confess to other things. So it's

00:17:39.920 definitely possible to coerce a confession of other people. With Lindsay, it was a different

00:17:43.920 situation though. What they're actually saying is she had no recollection of anything that happened.

00:17:48.520 And so when she came out of her coma, they just told her, you killed your kids. And she was like,

00:17:53.380 oh my God, I killed my kids.

00:17:55.060 And is it theoretically possible someone else did it 0.81

00:17:57.400 and just told her that she'd done it

00:17:58.900 and then she's confessing to what she was told happened.

00:18:02.480 Is that possible?

00:18:04.380 I guess so, but it doesn't matter

00:18:06.280 because there's tons of other evidence

00:18:08.480 that she killed the kids.

00:18:09.740 What if she'd never confessed anything?

00:18:11.180 What if she'd not only broken her back,

00:18:13.060 but God willing, broken her larynx, right?

00:18:15.040 Couldn't talk, she was mute.

00:18:16.500 It wouldn't matter.

00:18:17.500 She was the only one in the house with the kids.

00:18:19.480 Her DNA is on the ends of the elastic cords 1.00

00:18:21.940 she used to kill them. There's no other narrative that fits the evidence in terms of who killed

00:18:26.920 the children. Yeah. What do you think about her lawyer? What was he doing now? He's saying that

00:18:34.000 she didn't do it? I don't know. That picture that just came out of her smiling after he did that

00:18:42.580 was like the most, she looks demonic in that picture. So there's a couple awkward things

00:18:48.000 there, right? If you're in trial all day, you're sitting at that defendant's table all day as the

00:18:52.460 defendant and you're doing it for weeks, your facial expression tends, you know, somebody says

00:18:56.660 something and you smile and then it gets caught on a camera, right? We always tell defendants,

00:19:01.720 you got to keep completely stone-faced the entire time. You can have no facial expression at all

00:19:07.180 because whatever facial expression you have is going to be the wrong one for somebody.

00:19:11.360 the other question is him now saying she didn't do it he had initially argued that this should

00:19:18.520 really be a two-stage trial the first stage should be well did she kill the kids just like

00:19:25.560 a straight-up murder trial call it the guilt phase of the trial prove the state has to prove 0.80

00:19:31.120 beyond a reasonable doubt that she's the one that took the kids down to the basement and strangled

00:19:34.160 them down there and there she could be found not guilty right the state in theory could fail to

00:19:39.120 approved their case and she could be acquitted.

00:19:41.320 But even if she was found guilty,

00:19:43.500 then you'd have a second stage where you'd say,

00:19:45.160 all right, we've concluded she killed the kids,

00:19:47.720 but was she insane at the time?

00:19:50.260 And have a completely independent phase. 0.99

00:19:53.140 What they did was they forced them,

00:19:54.620 because this was proper Massachusetts law,

00:19:57.200 but Massachusetts law says you can't bifurcate it like that.

00:20:00.160 You have to do it all together.

00:20:01.900 And that puts the defense in a very awkward position.

00:20:04.280 It's a lot like a self-defense case,

00:20:05.860 in the sense that when you claim self-defense

00:20:08.120 justification for shooting a robber or something you're not saying it wasn't me i didn't do it i

00:20:13.880 have an alibi i was someplace else you're saying i did it i shot that guy right but i did it in

00:20:20.520 justified self-defense okay so you're effectively conceding you're not confessing to a crime but

00:20:25.640 you're conceding to the underlying conduct so is that for the next trial that's why he was saying

00:20:31.320 is that because he's trying to get the next trial split basically uh well he's making the argument

00:20:36.520 now because he's he's trying to get a certain outcome now he doesn't want to go to trial

00:20:40.120 oh he doesn't want to do it again so what he's saying is listen when you made me combine these

00:20:46.040 two phases into one essentially i was obliged to concede that she was the one who killed the kids

00:20:52.440 because otherwise the insanity defense doesn't make any sense right and i'm i'm making both

00:20:56.740 arguments in front of the same juror but reality if i could have bifurcated it we would have fought

00:21:01.400 on the elements of the murder first and only done in San Diego later if we had to okay but you forced

00:21:07.720 me to concede that she had done it we don't really think she did it uh is what he's arguing now and

00:21:14.280 they're saying that he did some sort of malpractice is that true or uh i've heard that argument i i

00:21:21.000 don't know the volition behind it maybe that he might he helped dox that juror the holdout

00:21:25.880 Well, he referred to him. He referred to him as him, for example. So there was only three dudes

00:21:32.660 on the jury. Yeah. And he knew the guy's name because the lawyers know because they know the

00:21:39.400 names when the jury's going through voir dire. And then his wife started talking about the case,

00:21:44.360 the lawyer's wife starts talking about the case on social media. And then somehow a journalist,

00:21:48.740 a local journalist gets the name of the juror. And it's like, well, where did it come from? How did,

00:21:52.160 how did the local journalists get it? Maybe from Kevin Reddington. I don't know. I don't think we'll

00:21:57.240 ever know. He does some sketchy stuff. I mean, he's been a very high profile criminal defense

00:22:04.420 lawyer in the Boston area for decades. But you know, he's got like a couple million dollars

00:22:09.760 worth of IRS liens on his home for unpaid taxes, like 2.37 million. What is that? So he just hasn't

00:22:16.740 pay taxes? The IRS, he hasn't paid his taxes. The IRS. Oh, okay. So they put millions of dollars

00:22:22.020 in liens on this. I just saw something that the juror was going to sue him for some sort of

00:22:26.040 malpractice. And how, how was he trying to get the juror taken off? Like what, could you explain

00:22:32.000 the part where, um, like he said something trying to get the juror taken off or saying he wasn't

00:22:38.520 following instructions? Right. So one of, one of the, one of the women jurors sent out a note

00:22:44.680 saying hey we have this one holdout he says he has doubt about guilt but he won't vote not guilty

00:22:50.640 and if you have reasonable doubt about guilt you're supposed to vote not guilty that's what

00:22:54.140 you're ordered to do by the judge now of course there's a difference between doubt and reasonable

00:22:58.780 doubt those are two different things for example as a jury you never know with absolute certainty

00:23:03.220 what happened in some event you weren't there when it happened so it's possible to have some doubt

00:23:09.960 you're not 100 certain but it's not reasonable doubt it's not enough to acquit somebody

00:23:14.720 They conflate those two things, doubt and reasonable doubt,

00:23:17.120 to make people not understand what's actually happening here.

00:23:20.000 But they sent out that note, and if the note were true,

00:23:22.520 the guy had reasonable doubt, and he was not voting, not guilty,

00:23:26.240 he was not following his oath as a juror.

00:23:29.580 And that would have been a proper reason to remove him as a juror

00:23:32.880 and replace him with one of the alternates, who were still available.

00:23:35.780 They were still around.

00:23:37.620 Instead, what the judge did was said, well, I'm just going to call a mistrial.

00:23:41.400 Massachusetts law says you shouldn't call a mistrial

00:23:43.760 unless there's no alternative and it was an alternative in theory you could have

00:23:48.360 replaced them with an alternate juror and the reason that matters is when you

00:23:52.760 have your you know we have a prohibition on double jeopardy in this country if

00:23:56.780 you're tried for a crime once you can't be tried for it again obviously she's

00:24:01.580 been tried for it once but there's a there's a legal doctrine that says under

00:24:05.540 certain circumstances that first jeopardy the jeopardy from the first

00:24:09.200 trial that would prevent you from being tried again gets erased for example if

00:24:13.200 convicted and you get a reversal of your conviction on appeal they can try you a second time even

00:24:17.760 though you had a first trial it erases the first jeopardy uh also if there's a mistrial in a case

00:24:23.200 it erases the first jeopardy what kevin reddington is saying is well there was a mistrial but it was

00:24:28.080 improper we could have just replaced that juror and gone on to a verdict and because the mistrial

00:24:32.720 was improper that first jeopardy should not be erased and therefore you can't try her a second

00:24:38.240 what if they keep doing this case and there's like there keeps being mistrials they just keep going

00:24:44.400 in theory you can just keep going keep going forever yeah because i'd imagine unless they

00:24:48.880 get an all male or an all female jury wouldn't it keep going this way probably yeah is that what you

00:24:54.880 think and look how it's been politicized really all you need now is one female juror and she's

00:25:00.000 not going to vote guilty right so what do you predicts going to happen in the future with this

00:25:05.440 case? I think they'll do it again. If the state has an option, if they're allowed to retry her,

00:25:12.080 and I think they will. I think Kevin Rennington's arguments won't work. I think the judge will allow

00:25:15.600 it. An interesting facet of this is they just had a hearing the other day. Right after the mistrial,

00:25:21.840 the defense attorney, Kevin Rennington, was saying, I'm ready to go next week. I want to do this trial

00:25:25.440 again right now. And now he's like, oh, no, we have to delay. We have to delay. We have to delay.

00:25:31.120 There's no way I could do this before June of next year, which is ridiculous.

00:25:35.500 I mean, it's eight months away.

00:25:37.260 But there's a reason he picked June.

00:25:39.140 The judge who presided over this trial, normally if there's a retrial, you get the same judge.

00:25:44.060 It's just efficient.

00:25:45.100 They know the case.

00:25:46.140 You get consistent rulings on evidence.

00:25:48.020 Oh, he wants a different judge.

00:25:49.200 This judge is going to retire in June.

00:25:52.440 Oh.

00:25:52.800 He has a mandatory retirement. 1.00

00:25:55.120 So he wouldn't be around for the second trial, so maybe you get a female judge. 0.99

00:25:59.140 Oh. 1.00

00:26:00.100 Maybe you get better ruling.

00:26:00.960 still a jury though, right? It would still be a jury trial. So like, how would that really change

00:26:05.800 if the jury still decides? Um, maybe you just don't, don't get that one holdout. Oh, okay.

00:26:12.160 Like they bully him more or you get another cock or yeah. So what do you think? Um, so if she gets 1.00

00:26:18.940 not guilty, she'll, because one of the arguments I would hear from the women during this debate is 1.00

00:26:25.440 she'll still be in a mental hospital, but it's confusing because some people say she'll get out 0.99

00:26:31.080 So I don't know.

00:26:32.200 Yeah, she'll be in a mental hospital, says who.

00:26:34.760 So, for example, you're found not guilty by reason of insanity.

00:26:37.780 You're subject to a six-month commitment.

00:26:39.660 So she's definitely in for six months.

00:26:41.620 But at the end of six months, the doctor looks at you and says,

00:26:43.900 are you a danger to yourself or others?

00:26:45.680 No way.

00:26:46.840 She could get out in six months after? 0.93

00:26:49.600 Has that happened before? 0.88

00:26:50.560 Is she a danger to herself or others?

00:26:52.500 The only people she was ever a danger to were her three kids.

00:26:55.800 She can't hurt them anymore.

00:26:57.440 They're dead.

00:26:58.600 So that box gets checked.

00:26:59.940 Then the only question is, are you a danger to yourself?

00:27:02.200 And all she has to do is say no.

00:27:03.460 So she would get out most like in six.

00:27:07.320 That's crazy.

00:27:08.740 Now, after six months, you know, when they examine you, if they decide you are a danger to yourself or others, you're rebooked for another year.

00:27:16.240 Right.

00:27:16.840 And that happens every year.

00:27:18.140 So in theory, she could be in forever.

00:27:19.640 But every year she has an opportunity to get out.

00:27:22.860 All she has to do is say, I'm not a danger to myself or others.

00:27:25.640 And if they believe her, that's it.

00:27:27.220 Why is it so different today versus, there's a woman who killed her kids like 20, 30 years ago.

00:27:33.920 That was a national case, I guess.

00:27:35.640 I don't know if you're, I can't think of it off the top of my head.

00:27:38.640 But the public sentiment around that has changed so much.

00:27:42.780 Why do you think that is? 1.00

00:27:44.840 Well, I mean, again, society has changed because of the role of women in society. 1.00

00:27:48.140 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1.00

00:27:51.100 So what do you think about this case with the seven guys?

00:27:59.020 You know what I'm talking about?

00:27:59.660 Oh, yeah.

00:28:00.240 The Jane Doe case.

00:28:01.580 Yeah, the Jane Doe case.

00:28:04.360 Are you familiar with that case?

00:28:06.760 Yeah, I'm familiar with it.

00:28:07.800 Yeah, so what do you think about that?

00:28:09.200 It's the same old story. 1.00

00:28:10.460 Accountability is women's kryptonite. 1.00

00:28:12.700 You know, as you say, ho's gonna ho. 1.00

00:28:14.480 Yeah. 1.00

00:28:15.180 And she had fun at a party and had sex with a bunch of dudes 0.99

00:28:18.180 and then was embarrassed, was ostracized by her sorority, 0.95

00:28:21.880 was not invited to the biggest party of the year.

00:28:24.420 And suddenly, in retrospect, she goes to therapy. 0.99

00:28:28.100 So the therapist convinces her that this was not you being a hoe. 0.99

00:28:31.980 This was done to you, not by you. 1.00

00:28:34.980 You're a victim.

00:28:36.340 This qualifies as great.

00:28:38.420 And she may even believe in that. 1.00

00:28:40.940 I mean, these women are so crazy. 1.00

00:28:42.060 You put them on a lie detector test and ask her, she said, oh, yeah, it was great. 1.00

00:28:45.360 But, of course, we have contemporaneous records.

00:28:47.140 we have contemporaneous statements,

00:28:49.400 where she was saying, no, it wasn't, it wasn't.

00:28:52.040 I was having fun.

00:28:54.420 So why would she report it the first time

00:28:56.820 if she wasn't gonna lie?

00:28:58.500 Like, what was the?

00:28:59.420 I think she was getting increasingly embarrassed.

00:29:03.140 Like, she had gone back to sorority and told them,

00:29:05.380 oh, there's rumors going around 1.00

00:29:06.620 that I was a big ho that night, and they're true. 1.00

00:29:09.960 These are her words, she's describing herself.

00:29:12.740 And I guess she thought her sorority

00:29:14.500 would kind of glorify this,

00:29:16.200 like be on her page. 0.94

00:29:18.440 But the sorority, most of those girls, 1.00

00:29:20.640 they don't wanna be perceived as hoes. 1.00

00:29:22.580 They're trying to lock down a dude, right? 1.00

00:29:25.120 So they're like, oh no, we can't have, 1.00

00:29:26.860 they don't mind being a hoe, 0.98

00:29:28.080 but they can't be publicly seen as being a hoe. 1.00

00:29:30.980 So they can't have this girl who went this far 1.00

00:29:33.340 over the limit and now is talking about a publicly

00:29:35.400 be part of their community.

00:29:36.960 So they start to exclude her.

00:29:38.860 And now she's like, oh no, no, it wasn't like that.

00:29:42.020 This was done to me.

00:29:44.000 So she goes to the university to complain

00:29:46.060 to give her narrative, she never claimed criminality. 0.99

00:29:49.240 Oh, because they were gonna kick her out of the sorority. 0.99

00:29:51.460 Right.

00:29:52.300 And that's how it started, I didn't realize that. 0.80

00:29:54.260 Right, so she needed a way to get her narrative

00:29:56.440 into the record that was more favorable to her.

00:29:58.960 At the same time, she still wasn't willing to say

00:30:02.120 that any of these guys had done anything unlawful.

00:30:05.240 Oh, and so, because at that point,

00:30:07.580 that was before the guy was ghosting her.

00:30:09.860 I think she was trying to, planning to get out of school,

00:30:12.240 she did drop out of the school, 0.96

00:30:13.660 and she wanted her money back.

00:30:14.980 And Cornell wouldn't give her her money back.

00:30:17.120 So I think she was trying to give them a narrative of,

00:30:19.100 oh, this crazy stuff happened, so you should give me my money back.

00:30:21.980 And they wouldn't do it. 0.99

00:30:22.860 And now she's suing.

00:30:24.100 And now it's a couple years later, and her life is continuing to not do well.

00:30:28.240 And so she's escalating her defense.

00:30:30.600 But how legally does she have – how is this even being taken to this level?

00:30:35.620 It seems to me as a layman, right, it seems she has no case

00:30:40.140 because you admitted it, right?

00:30:42.800 How is it even possible that she can go to the police?

00:30:47.780 They say that she's not, like, you obviously consented to this.

00:30:52.700 She can admit that she consented to this, and now it's national news, and everyone's getting taken to court, and it's getting reopened.

00:31:01.360 Like, how is that even possible?

00:31:02.900 Well, you have to remember, there can be multiple reasons for filing a civil suit.

00:31:07.280 Winning on the legal merits is only one of them.

00:31:10.360 A civil suit is also a great way to extort money.

00:31:12.800 from people, to get settlements out of people. 1.00

00:31:16.780 I'm sure what she'd like to get, 0.86

00:31:17.940 what her lawyer would like to get 0.93

00:31:19.040 is a quick $20 million settlement 0.99

00:31:21.160 and out of Cornell.

00:31:22.080 The lawyer gets a third of that. 0.98

00:31:23.280 She gets the rest.

00:31:24.000 They walk away rich.

00:31:25.180 So they don't really want to litigate the case in trial.

00:31:28.000 They don't want her to have to take the witness stand.

00:31:30.100 I mean, she would be destroyed on cross-examination.

00:31:32.740 What they do is they're trying to pressure a settlement.

00:31:35.040 So they make all this public.

00:31:36.340 They get all this news coverage.

00:31:37.600 Oh my gosh, and it's going to work, right?

00:31:39.400 And remember, the people who decide to settle,

00:31:41.180 like the administrators at Cornell,

00:31:42.800 it's not their personal money right it's the school's money the school has plenty of money

00:31:47.520 so in their minds they're like they're always happy to spend other people's money to make their

00:31:52.520 political problems go away yeah because they just canceled an event at cornell and they also

00:31:57.440 they got rid of the frat right i believe so yeah wow so now and she's probably gonna win because 0.54

00:32:05.900 i i opened tiktok for this kate like just kind of looking to see what the public sentiment

00:32:11.260 it. I just can't believe how hard women and men are fighting for women to bang seven dudes in one 0.96

00:32:17.180 night. I'm like, ladies, what are we fighting for? Especially all the girl dads. They're the

00:32:20.920 worst. If they have girl dad in their bio, you know, they're a hundred percent backing the hoes. 1.00

00:32:24.860 And it's like, which is it? I thought feminism was fighting for a right to be whores. 1.00

00:32:28.820 Yeah. And now you're fighting, you're trying to take away gang bangs. Which is it? Which is, 1.00

00:32:34.500 Which is, now you can't consent to gang ban. 0.99

00:32:37.360 It's like, ladies, make up your mind.

00:32:40.700 Which is it? 1.00

00:32:41.340 They have to be unhappy.

00:32:42.440 Yeah, they have to.

00:32:43.020 If it's hardwired in.

00:32:44.380 Yeah, so, okay.

00:32:46.400 Oh my gosh, so she, do you think she's gonna-

00:32:48.140 Like, how would we save her from herself, right?

00:32:50.100 The only way to save her from herself

00:32:51.660 would put those societal constraints back on, right? 1.00

00:32:54.840 Would be to have shame in society.

00:32:56.940 Yeah.

00:32:58.060 But the crazy thing is,

00:32:59.360 it's gonna make it worse for her in the long run.

00:33:01.480 She might get money, but she'll spend it.

00:33:03.280 she's probably completely broken as it is i mean as an individual uh which is which is sad but i

00:33:09.860 mean how do you recover from this yeah you know what but like she could have just moved and told

00:33:15.160 nobody you know she moved to a different country or something or across the world like you know i

00:33:19.580 mean if she didn't take this all to court now she's like this is public record you know what

00:33:24.340 i'm saying i don't think she has the resources to do that so what happens is she probably tries

00:33:28.100 I'll just go back home, live with my parents, be quiet.

00:33:31.600 I'll get a boyfriend.

00:33:32.760 I won't tell him any of this.

00:33:34.080 But then the news follows her.

00:33:36.520 She doesn't have the resources to move far enough away.

00:33:39.280 And nowadays, there's more of a digital footprint. 1.00

00:33:41.760 Yeah.

00:33:42.060 Yeah. 0.97

00:33:42.720 So she can't get rid of it.

00:33:43.700 I mean, it never goes away.

00:33:44.600 So then she says, screw it.

00:33:46.360 I'm just going to sue.

00:33:48.200 And now, oh my gosh.

00:33:49.360 So now the school's. 1.00

00:33:49.900 Now imagine she gets a boyfriend and she does like the trad wife makeover. 1.00

00:33:53.440 She has. 1.00

00:33:53.820 She did.

00:33:54.420 Yeah, yeah.

00:33:54.680 So she's got this guy.

00:33:55.760 Any guy she's with, she knows.

00:33:57.560 eventually he's going to hear the story yeah because there's too many people in her life that

00:34:02.220 that know and they'll say like why did you leave school right now oh my gosh and so what do you

00:34:12.340 think's the percent chance she gets paid out at the end of this oh very high it's just easier for

00:34:17.140 everybody it's just money for them yeah they can make this problem go away with money but there's

00:34:21.700 another dynamic here and that is this is being done for political purposes too with the midterms

00:34:25.920 coming up so this happens every two years every two years every six months before the midterms

00:34:31.060 three months before the midterms some woman is subject to some horrible travesty and it turns 0.72

00:34:35.880 out the female vote it energizes the female vote and women vote 70 for democrats so this is they've

00:34:42.320 been doing this for for well my entire adult life right um they they say oh the midterms are coming

00:34:47.220 up we got to find a case where we can energize the female voters to get out to the ballots and

00:34:51.040 vote against the men and that's this is just the same playbook once you see it you can't unsee it

00:34:55.960 how much money do you think and do they do a racial one too i'm guessing well if they have one

00:35:02.180 yeah of course they always have one because you know certain demographics commit a lot of crime

00:35:06.820 in america so yeah wait so how much money do you think she's gonna get i don't know i don't know 0.71

00:35:13.240 it's it won't be a small amount though it'll be in the millions wow so she's gonna get and how 0.96

00:35:19.080 much will she keep like let's say it's a five million dollar settlement yeah how much will she 0.98

00:35:22.980 get typically her lawyer would keep a third as a contingency and she gets two thirds yeah

00:35:28.040 quite the payday it has a black pill so you can go bang seven and then do you think this is going

00:35:34.620 to inspire people similar to the lindsey clancy case to the incentive yeah the incentive is go

00:35:41.360 to college get gang banged sue for millions of dollars yeah so what do you what do you think

00:35:45.460 the ramifications of both of these cases are going to be being so public in the next generation and

00:35:51.640 in the future? Well, the ramifications is, of course, the poor guys are getting the sharp end

00:35:56.940 that is sticking. These seven guys are going to be destroyed. Now they've been referred to

00:36:00.600 prosecution. Letitia James in New York is the attorney general of the state who went after

00:36:06.140 Trump hard for all those years. Every one of those cases failed. But now she's been assigned as a

00:36:12.320 special prosecutor to go after these young men,

00:36:14.500 and she's already giving press statements saying,

00:36:16.500 the poor victim here, I'm gonna defend the poor victim.

00:36:19.480 So she's already concluded the guys are just heinous, 0.99

00:36:23.060 you know, grapers of this girl, 1.00

00:36:25.880 which by the way, is a violation of the canon of ethics

00:36:29.060 for a prosecutor, you're not supposed to do that.

00:36:31.620 But of course, no one's gonna hold her accountable. 0.98

00:36:33.600 Because she runs, it's an elected position, right? 1.00

00:36:37.080 So.

00:36:37.760 She's not supposed to prejudice the case, right? 0.50

00:36:39.720 She can make her legal arguments,

00:36:41.220 But she hasn't investigated anything.

00:36:43.320 And she's just out there publicly saying, yeah, this woman was a victim of these men. 0.93

00:36:48.160 Yeah, and women vote.

00:36:48.900 So imagine if you're one of these guys. 1.00

00:36:50.120 You think you're going to get a fair trial?

00:36:51.600 No, of course not.

00:36:52.820 Of course not. 1.00

00:36:53.440 No, they're screwed. 0.99

00:36:54.640 So do you think it's going to go criminal? 0.99

00:36:56.840 It's going criminal right now.

00:36:58.200 It's criminal.

00:36:58.620 Oh, I thought they were just suing the school.

00:37:01.500 No, no, I'm a private lawyer suing the school.

00:37:03.560 But the state of New York is now suing, prosecuting the seven men.

00:37:07.940 Wow.

00:37:08.640 And so.

00:37:09.060 And keep in mind, the state of New York, for all practical purposes, in a prosecution, has infinite resources, right?

00:37:16.580 Unlimited money.

00:37:17.900 Right.

00:37:18.200 You talked about spending 25 grand in some litigation.

00:37:20.480 Yeah, it's like nothing.

00:37:21.700 These men will spend hundreds of thousands of dollars.

00:37:23.820 Because the alternative, if they're convicted, they're going to sing-sing.

00:37:27.880 They're going to a hellhole of a prison for the rest of their lives, 20 years plus.

00:37:32.340 So how much money would you spend to try to avoid that fate?

00:37:34.880 They'll spend everything.

00:37:36.080 So even if they're acquitted, even if this woman is put on the witness stand,

00:37:40.160 destroyed on cross-examination, and the jury says, 0.98

00:37:42.720 oh, yeah, she's just a hoe, we're not going to convict these guys, 0.99

00:37:45.040 they're destroyed anyway. 1.00

00:37:46.460 The process becomes the punishment.

00:37:48.220 Right.

00:37:49.120 So do you think that she has a chance to win?

00:37:54.840 Because even Sonny Holston was saying that legally in New York it's not rape.

00:37:59.840 Yeah, it's not.

00:38:00.460 But there's always a risk of getting convicted.

00:38:03.240 That's just noise in the system.

00:38:04.600 innocent people get convicted right it all depends on you know what kind of jury you get and how

00:38:09.720 amenable they are to you know and now men are never gonna every self-defense case i work on

00:38:14.280 no matter how genuine an act it could be the most perfect case of self-defense ever

00:38:19.560 i have to tell that client look if we put you in front of a jury there's a 20 chance you get

00:38:24.440 convicted and it's gonna get worse because now that juries are getting doxed in high profile case

00:38:29.800 cases women are going to want to be jurors because we love the attention they fight yeah and men are

00:38:35.640 going to say get me the f out of here i see it all i don't i saw it on the derek chauvin trial

00:38:40.760 over george floyd these jurors they'll go through jury selection voir dire where their question 0.59

00:38:46.120 can you be unbiased and impartial and you you can hear them and they're like oh yeah no i have no

00:38:50.760 opinion about the case but if you look at their social media they've already fully committed

00:38:55.400 they're either absolutely going to convict this person or they will never convict them

00:38:59.080 under any circumstances they're lying to be uh activists on the jury and once they're seated

00:39:05.720 the fix is in and the men will just say i even asked i had a few guy friends that i i asked if

00:39:12.520 they would if they were put on a case like this what they would say and they're like oh i would

00:39:17.080 just say yeah i can't be impartial i have these strong opinions because they wouldn't want to be

00:39:20.920 on it right and they care more about their careers and like other things too so they're not going to

00:39:26.280 don't want to waste that much time how do you take six weeks out of your life to do this yeah

00:39:30.920 when you know by the way it's going to not only will you be destroyed afterwards reputationally

00:39:35.220 right but it's not like justice is going to be served it's not like if there's a woman on the

00:39:39.340 jury she's going to vote to convict right it's all pointless it's a pointless exercise wow so

00:39:44.280 those poor guys and two of them weren't even involved right two i've heard two of the guys

00:39:50.380 didn't even have sex with her i think i think three of the guys did one guy dude number four

00:39:56.400 tried to kiss her and she rebuffed him and he went away and then the the other three guys i think

00:40:01.520 they just walked into the room to see what was going on and left yeah wow and they're gonna have

00:40:06.140 their whole lives destroyed but you have to remember like in the in the george floyd case

00:40:10.560 uh you know you had derek chauvin who need put his knee on george floyd case and then you had

00:40:16.300 three other cops there who were just, they were just standing around. They were just like looking

00:40:20.360 at the crowd. They didn't do anything to George Floyd. And they all got convicted too. They went

00:40:25.760 to prison for doing nothing. And he got stabbed in prison, didn't he? He almost died. And do you

00:40:32.420 think there's any chance, I've seen some support trying to get Chauvin out of jail. Is there any

00:40:37.860 chance he gets out? I don't see how. So he got convicted at the state level. And then he decided

00:40:44.720 to an absolutely brutal trial.

00:40:48.120 There were like 30 prosecutors in that trial

00:40:49.640 because it was so popular to go after Derek Chauvin

00:40:52.020 that lawyers from all over the country

00:40:53.320 were volunteering from out of state

00:40:54.920 to be prosecutors in the trial.

00:40:56.880 One of the things they did,

00:40:58.260 and Chauvin had one defense attorney,

00:41:00.180 so he'd be in court all day, arguing all day,

00:41:02.760 and then all those extra prosecutors

00:41:04.340 would be filing arguments with the court all day long

00:41:06.880 that his defense lawyer had to deal with at night.

00:41:09.260 So this guy basically had no sleep for weeks,

00:41:11.580 and you could see it by the end of the trial,

00:41:13.020 the defense lawyer was exhausted.

00:41:14.520 he was he was smoked he was done but then Derek Chauvin gets convicted as we all knew he would

00:41:19.800 at the state level and he decided to take a plea deal well he just pled to the charges at the

00:41:25.040 federal level because then part of the deal was he'd be in federal prison and he figured he'd be

00:41:29.820 he'd be safer in federal prison than in state prison but say for example Trump would pardon him

00:41:37.500 on the federal convictions well that releases him from federal prison and he goes right into

00:41:41.760 the state system he was trying to avoid in the first place because those convictions still stand

00:41:45.720 the president cannot pardon you for state level crimes got it so he's cooked basically what is

00:41:52.380 the difference between um i guess cases like that and the one in texas where the kid got stabbed at

00:41:58.580 the track meet right carmel anthony i i didn't think that his um sentencing was long enough but

00:42:06.720 it wasn't bad comparatively. I mean, I guess when you, I'm getting so used to just seeing

00:42:12.820 unfair things happen. You know what I mean? That even the fact that he's going to jail for like

00:42:17.980 20 years, I think it is. I think it's 18. 18 years. It's definitely not fair because he killed

00:42:23.780 another kid, but it's more fair than normal. Why was that case, I guess, different? Or would you

00:42:30.000 say it's not different? Well, Texas is one of the states where they allow the jury to sentence. So

00:42:35.780 normally the jury only does the guilt phase of the trial. Did you do it or not? Have you been

00:42:39.860 proven guilty or not? And then a judge does the sentencing and the jury has no role in sentencing.

00:42:44.580 They don't even know what sentence you're facing when they find you're guilty. But there's a couple

00:42:48.260 of states and Texas is one where if the defendant chooses it at the start of the trial, he can say

00:42:53.800 when it gets to sentencing, I want the jury to do it. I don't want the judge to do it because he's

00:42:58.160 hoping to get a better deal from the jury. And I think he probably did because the judge sees lots

00:43:02.960 of evidence in the case that's not admitted to the jury not part of the guilt phase and there

00:43:07.840 was a lot of bad evidence about Carmelo Anthony that's why they couldn't put him on the witness

00:43:10.780 stand to testify because all that would have come in before the jury the judge would know all that

00:43:15.880 and the judge is allowed to take that into consideration for sentencing purposes so his

00:43:20.920 defense lawyers knew that so they didn't want the judge to sentence him they put it in front of the

00:43:24.680 jury and the jury not knowing all that extra bad stuff probably said well you know he's young 18

00:43:30.060 years is enough it was an impulsive act yeah i mean i was surprised he even to be honest i thought

00:43:38.680 he might get off when i saw the case well you never know he could have yeah but not on the

00:43:42.940 legal merits right i mean the evidence was incontestable this was just a murder he just

00:43:47.500 stabbed the kid in the heart there's no question about it right all the evidence was consistent

00:43:51.720 with simply he just chose to take a knife out of his bag and stab him and you know what made that 0.96

00:43:56.260 case worse I hate acting like all life is the same it's just not you killed a Chad you killed

00:44:02.480 a young Chad like a young you know what I mean like when the Titanic's going down I'm like if

00:44:08.420 Trump and Melania were on that boat why are we putting Melania in there you put Trump on that

00:44:13.640 boat what do we do that's what I said I'm like there are some guys that you could just tell from

00:44:19.600 a young age they're going places you know um it's the same reason why i say that some serial killers

00:44:27.520 they kill hookers because they're like who cares you know but you killed a young chad going to an

00:44:33.200 ivy league school that was going places in society um that is like infinitely worse infinitely worse 0.88

00:44:41.440 so i didn't think 20 years was enough but i was at least happy he was going to jail right you

00:44:46.000 you know what i mean yeah i mean it was uh about as good an outcome i think as we could get it

00:44:52.240 wasn't enough yeah it should have been life in prison without possibility of early release

00:44:56.480 yeah do you think do you think there's any fixing this what's what's this the legal system to make

00:45:05.520 it more fair or i mean is there anything that can really i'm on the black pill i think it's

00:45:11.760 going to get worse. But, you know, some people say I'm a doomer. So maybe, you know, maybe it's

00:45:18.700 getting better. I just don't know. I mean, what would be the, what would be the point of inflection?

00:45:22.900 Like what would change things, right? What's going to turn the steering wheel? I mean, at the federal

00:45:26.440 level, I can, I can see things getting better because if we keep electing MAGA presidents,

00:45:32.100 they appoint the federal judges. And so we'll get more and more decent judges and fewer and

00:45:36.920 if you were lefty judges, but you know, there's 50 states

00:45:40.560 and the states all have their own mechanisms

00:45:42.500 for getting their judges on the bench 1.00

00:45:44.080 and most of them are women. 1.00

00:45:45.220 Right. 1.00

00:45:46.100 So how do you fix that? 1.00

00:45:47.520 I mean, the women are choosing, right? 1.00

00:45:49.480 Not in every instance, but the majority of voters are women. 1.00

00:45:53.500 So they're making, they're electing the politicians 1.00

00:45:56.340 who are appointing the judges. 1.00

00:45:58.120 And a lot of women, you know, they go to, 1.00

00:46:00.420 they don't know what they wanna do. 1.00

00:46:01.380 They wanna have a career, they go to law school.

00:46:03.440 Most people who go to law school, I mean, 1.00

00:46:05.480 lawyers are not very good at what they do and that's even worse for women. I mean there are 1.00

00:46:09.480 some very very good female lawyers out there but if I were to say you know five to ten percent of 0.99

00:46:15.480 male lawyers are really excellent I'd say it's like one to three percent female lawyers are 1.00

00:46:21.000 excellent and so they tend not to be very good as lawyers and so they end up going into government 1.00

00:46:26.280 type jobs. They work for the government or they become a judge and then we have to deal with that

00:46:31.560 on the bench so you actually think a lot of times the judges are less competent than the lawyers

00:46:36.600 not being oh yeah oh okay yeah yeah less competent than the good lawyers right the good lawyers are

00:46:42.060 making bank right they don't want to take a judge salary right judging is horrible i mean think about

00:46:46.980 it if you're a good lawyer if it's really your calling you're passionate about it you want to

00:46:51.540 be the lawyer you want to be making the arguments you want to be defending the clients the judge

00:46:56.480 most of the time the judge is doing nothing the judge is sitting on the bench listening to the

00:47:00.740 lawyers have all the fun. So no, the best lawyers generally don't want to be judges. I would never

00:47:06.600 want to be. I would be so boring. What do you think on a family court level, there's some people

00:47:12.120 saying that it's going to get more fair in the next few years because there's going to be more

00:47:17.460 egalitarian policies? I think it has been getting better, shockingly. I think there's enough,

00:47:24.020 frankly, I think partly it's because men have become so red-pilled that it's getting harder

00:47:29.540 for women to lock them down so um when i got married in my first marriage um one of the things

00:47:36.800 i love about your shows all this red pill stuff when i was exposed to it watching you over the 0.92

00:47:40.520 years it was like oh my god that's exactly what happened to me i was in my late 20s i met a woman

00:47:45.920 who was a few years older than me she was very attractive but i didn't know her biological bell 0.99

00:47:51.020 was ringing i didn't know she was just looking to snag somebody before you know she hit the wall 1.00

00:47:55.900 there was no concept of the wall. I was just a dude like, oh, I'm being reasonably successful

00:48:00.360 in life. This is the age where you get married. You have kids. I like her. She likes me. It'll

00:48:04.420 all be great. But like in so many cases, she got her couple of kids and that was it. I mean,

00:48:09.780 she completely lost all interest in me. And the marriage was dead. I describe it like a 13-year

00:48:15.120 manslaughter sentence. I mean, it was a horror. But learning the red pill stuff, I was like,

00:48:20.280 oh my god that's exactly what happened to me right and and and it's true and i'm not trying to uh

00:48:26.680 project malice on my ex-wife it's just i could see well that's how she was wired right it was like

00:48:32.940 inevitable that she would make these choices and make these decisions because that's what we've

00:48:37.720 taught and conditioned women to do i was just blind to it i certainly wish i'd had the red pill 0.91

00:48:43.240 stuff sooner right well that's why i was kind of wondering how you think men are going to adapt

00:48:47.620 because men are smarter than women and they're very creative.

00:48:51.100 Yeah.

00:48:51.280 So I'm curious how you think men will adapt to avoid false accusations

00:48:56.560 and, you know, marriage.

00:48:58.840 Like, it seems like marriage, number one, is disappearing from the middle class.

00:49:02.560 It's really just for the elites now.

00:49:04.200 Yeah, that's right.

00:49:04.640 Yeah, and so I think that's one strategy.

00:49:07.140 But now it seems like now that men aren't getting married as much, 0.99

00:49:11.080 now women are suing and falsely accusing like we're seeing in this case,

00:49:14.680 either frivolous lawsuits or you know falsely accusing men of grape how do you think men are 0.55

00:49:22.220 going to adapt in the future I think they're going to become super sophisticated at hit it and quit

00:49:27.900 it right they're going to have a lot of serial like low intensity dating relationships but never

00:49:33.860 so deep in certainly not getting married right but never so deep in that it's it's traumatic

00:49:38.780 when they leave three months six months and then hey you know it's not working out or I don't know

00:49:44.040 it's not you it's me yeah that kind of thing where the woman doesn't feel like she's invested

00:49:48.400 so much time that she's got to get angry and fight right over the breakup it's like oh i can

00:49:53.020 always still need another guy you know um and so the the guys will will dip in have a little bit

00:49:58.420 of fun and then dip back out again and do you have sons i have a son do you see that i don't

00:50:03.960 how old is he he's an adult he's from my first marriage okay i was just curious if you are you

00:50:09.060 have daughters then? Three daughters. Yeah. Do you see that with their male peers? I'm just curious

00:50:15.320 how you think this is going to affect the next generation just based on what you've seen with

00:50:19.800 your kids. It's hard to generalize from my kids because it's such a small number. They're not

00:50:23.980 representative of anything. Right. But in the larger demographic, I mean, nobody knows better

00:50:30.660 than you. When the women are young, when they're in their 20s, they have all the power in the world. 1.00

00:50:34.200 or having fun. Everything's great. And, and it's, sometimes it feels like you're observing like a, 1.00

00:50:39.780 like a, a, a stupid dog, like a not smart dog. Like only think about what's in his bowl right 1.00

00:50:46.220 now. You know what I mean? Doesn't understand that someone has to bring food again tomorrow

00:50:49.780 and next month. And these women are just living in the moment. They have no future sense at all. 1.00

00:50:55.040 And then they're, we see them all the time, right? They hit 40 and they're like,

00:50:58.920 holy crap, how did this happen? It's like, well, it's been coming for two decades, honey. 0.81

00:51:02.880 I call it the female laziness epidemic. 1.00

00:51:06.000 Have you seen this? 1.00

00:51:07.600 Yeah.

00:51:07.740 I think a lot of women's trends and, I don't know, 1.00

00:51:13.840 the way things are going with women, I think it's just women are very lazy 1.00

00:51:17.180 because it's like there's so many systems for us to succeed. 1.00

00:51:20.100 Well, it's made so easy, especially when they're young.

00:51:22.620 Yeah.

00:51:23.040 So you're in the 20s, you're hot, guys are just throwing stuff at you,

00:51:27.080 throwing resources at you.

00:51:28.220 Right.

00:51:28.540 And they, they, they never seem to realize in their heads that, well, now you're 25 and now you're 28 and now you're 31 and now you're 34 and you're a different person now. You're not that hot 22 year old anymore. And even worse, there's a new crop of hot 22 year olds rolling off the conveyor belt every single day. Right. Those guys have that option. When I got married the second time, my wife is 15 years younger than me. I never would have married a woman my own age. That would have been crazy.

00:51:56.140 Yeah. Well, and it's even worse now with the explosion of sugar dating, because now it's, you know, I've gotten like I've done some pretty in-depth interviews with like people on both sides of the exchange.

00:52:10.680 And it's like five grand a month is the going rate for a sugar baby in her 20s, give or take.

00:52:16.500 I mean, that's like life changing for a young woman in a city.

00:52:19.660 I mean, if you have a job and you have five grand, an extra five would be doing anyway, right? 1.00

00:52:23.480 Sleeping with dudes. 0.97

00:52:24.160 They only have to see them like once or twice a month. 0.99

00:52:26.740 Why wouldn't they?

00:52:27.660 What's the incentive?

00:52:29.640 Because there's no shame.

00:52:30.900 Because a lot of people quote the OnlyFans only making $2.50 a month.

00:52:35.740 It's a funnel.

00:52:36.720 They're getting sugar daddies.

00:52:38.400 They're not making money on OnlyFans. 1.00

00:52:40.180 They're trying to get the sugar daddies to pay for it.

00:52:42.940 Yeah, I was on Fresh and Fit with Myron a year or so ago.

00:52:46.940 Oh, really?

00:52:47.460 I didn't see that episode.

00:52:48.580 Yeah, I did an interview, and then he had me stay. 1.00

00:52:50.940 Then he does the hoe segment afterwards, right? 0.99

00:52:52.900 So he asked me to stay for the hose segment, which was, uh, which was interesting. 0.98

00:52:56.740 Did you stay?

00:52:57.500 I stayed.

00:52:57.960 How did I not see that?

00:52:59.880 I had a great time.

00:53:01.240 It was fantastic.

00:53:02.740 That's awesome.

00:53:05.100 Oh my God.

00:53:05.760 You're just so much better than them. 1.00

00:53:07.460 I can't even, not like the hose, but you're actually, they're such trash. 0.97

00:53:11.720 I know you're actually an accomplished person. 0.96

00:53:14.880 So I was very careful not to touch anybody.

00:53:19.080 It's like, if you're in an airplane and a fat guy sits next to you, you kind of scrunch up.

00:53:22.540 i feel like there's two tiers of youtube there's like people that have done things and then just

00:53:26.620 losers that you have to talk to but all these chicks were like guys just give them stuff yeah 0.87

00:53:32.220 no it's true yeah i got a new roof on my house one of them said some some guy on the internet 1.00

00:53:36.220 just sent her money for nothing really really were they hot at least no they weren't even

00:53:43.020 attractive no damn yeah i mean no it's no it's it's crazy so and you could see they were reaching

00:53:50.140 expiration date like it was coming it was coming quick yeah uh but you know i guess they go on the 0.95

00:53:55.420 internet and they do naughty things on camera and people send them money yeah yeah and it's like

00:54:00.940 why wouldn't they it's way easier to go one way than the other but i think that career path is 0.69

00:54:05.260 is over now really ai ai is so perfect these ai girls they'll they'll they'll take over this

00:54:12.540 market segment because you can talk to them like that'd be hilarious i hope it happens but i wonder

00:54:17.900 You can make a girl the perfect one for you, right? 0.99

00:54:20.500 Whatever features you like and she'll treat you like a king and talk to you sweet and do anything you want.

00:54:26.380 It's all virtual.

00:54:27.500 And, you know, somebody can get a computer and run a million of these things at a time, 0.97

00:54:30.480 not have to deal with any actual woman. 1.00

00:54:32.440 Yeah, that's true. 1.00

00:54:33.480 We are pretty insufferable.

00:54:35.100 So if you can just get an AI, yeah.

00:54:37.620 What do you think about the woman who was just put to death and then she survived?

00:54:43.400 Yeah, right.

00:54:43.940 So not quite put to death.

00:54:45.480 Yeah, like almost put to death.

00:54:47.100 What do you think of that case in general, the public sentiment to not have her put to death, and then now she survived?

00:54:54.620 What are the odds of that?

00:54:56.100 Well, you have to keep in mind that the death penalty, obviously very controversial, right?

00:55:01.440 I don't personally have a problem with it. 0.86

00:55:03.320 I've seen enough evil in my life that some people just need to die.

00:55:06.440 But people who are against the death penalty, and some of them are very good friends of mine,

00:55:09.840 they strongly believe it's just completely immoral to take another human life.

00:55:14.700 You just put people in a cage.

00:55:16.080 And people who believe that way will do anything to prevent the execution from happening.

00:55:21.580 They'll make it as complicated, as costly, as difficult, as horrific as possible.

00:55:26.440 They don't want it to be efficient and clean.

00:55:29.700 They want it to be messy. 1.00

00:55:31.460 And then they injected this woman with the toxic poison, the killer.

00:55:35.940 It didn't work.

00:55:36.760 Something was wrong with the IV.

00:55:38.140 Who knows?

00:55:39.220 But the doctor who placed the IV also botched a previous prosecution in exactly the same way.

00:55:44.780 And I have to think to myself, knowing how hard these people who are against a death penalty will fight against it, they'll do anything.

00:55:52.520 Is this intentional?

00:55:54.020 Is it possible that a physician who would be skilled enough, qualified enough to be retained for this task in the first place would screw it up twice?

00:56:01.820 How is he not fired the first time?

00:56:06.160 I don't know.

00:56:07.000 Do you know what I mean?

00:56:07.500 Like you have one job.

00:56:08.280 But maybe he's being hired by government officials who are also against a death penalty.

00:56:12.060 So it's all wink, wink.

00:56:13.500 Right?

00:56:14.020 Make sure you botch this one, too.

00:56:15.980 No way.

00:56:16.920 But then wouldn't it come out in an investigation or something?

00:56:20.140 Or you don't think so?

00:56:20.780 But who's investigating?

00:56:22.440 Again, if the state government, if they're all on the same page, no one's investigating.

00:56:26.880 But this is way worse.

00:56:29.020 To get, this sounds like the most painful thing ever.

00:56:32.360 Oh, for this woman. 0.99

00:56:33.220 Right. 0.73

00:56:33.680 But if they can make this execution sloppy enough, it'll deter the next execution.

00:56:39.180 I guess.

00:56:40.240 Society will say, well, obviously, we just can't figure out how to kill people.

00:56:43.560 Well, they could just switch to guns.

00:56:45.140 They could.

00:56:45.740 They could hire me.

00:56:46.620 If they did a lottery, they would raise a fortune.

00:56:50.000 Yeah.

00:56:50.680 I know plenty of people who would volunteer.

00:56:52.480 Right.

00:56:52.920 So you think that it was botched on purpose?

00:56:55.520 I'm not saying that.

00:56:56.620 I don't know.

00:56:57.100 You're speculating.

00:56:57.360 It could have been.

00:56:58.520 What's the alternative hypothesis?

00:57:00.780 That it was genuinely an accident twice?

00:57:03.440 It's hard for me to believe.

00:57:04.540 What happened the last time around?

00:57:06.040 Same thing.

00:57:06.780 Botched injection.

00:57:07.800 Well, did they eventually?

00:57:08.580 Oh, I don't remember.

00:57:09.480 I don't remember.

00:57:09.960 I don't even remember.

00:57:10.960 Okay.

00:57:11.280 um well that's and now they can call it cruel and unusual punishment right which is against

00:57:18.220 the constitution right but it's only cruel and unusual because they made it that way like they

00:57:23.320 say you know capital punishment is super expensive it takes a long time yeah it is because you make

00:57:28.040 it that way right if you didn't fight us every step of the way we could have executions every

00:57:31.740 week right i mean something that one of the things that makes the first world europe america

00:57:39.040 different than the rest of the world. We have a very high trust society here. We will do deals

00:57:44.400 on a handshake. We generally expect other people to follow the golden rule. Treat me like you'd

00:57:48.620 like to be treated yourself. That's not true of the rest of the world. The rest of the world is

00:57:53.020 largely a low trust environment. People are scamming you all the time. And so low trust and

00:57:59.920 high trust, very, very different. And one of the reasons the West is high trust is for hundreds of

00:58:05.220 years. Every year we were executing 1% of our population, the most sociopathic criminals. And

00:58:12.340 so that literally is genetic modification of the population. You're taking those genes out of

00:58:18.920 contention to breathe. We executed 1% of our population every year. When did that stop?

00:58:24.740 This was like in the 1400s, 1500s. No way. Because everything was a death penalty. I mean,

00:58:29.160 robbery was death penalty. Everything. There were very few crimes, but they were all felonies and

00:58:34.500 every felony was a death penalty case.

00:58:36.400 Really? Got it.

00:58:38.780 So they executed 1% of the population from like the 1400s to?

00:58:42.880 For several hundred years.

00:58:44.560 When you do that, at the end of that time,

00:58:47.000 you have a very different population.

00:58:49.000 You've taken all the bad actors out.

00:58:51.020 Right. Wow.

00:58:52.960 So people who have those kind of sociopathic tendencies,

00:58:55.120 they don't exist anymore.

00:58:56.860 And so that's actually got to be part of the problem is we're,

00:59:00.260 what about all these people that are crazy just walking around,

00:59:03.700 Even around here, there's this church that feeds the homeless near us, and it's hell on earth. 0.99

00:59:09.380 I get so irritated, I sometimes want to go to the church and yell at them because I'm like, you guys, you guys feed these people, and they're crazy. 0.90

00:59:19.060 And my friend next door literally had someone jack off in front of their house, and they're telling me they can't put them in jail?

00:59:27.140 No, they could.

00:59:27.780 They could.

00:59:28.160 They don't want to.

00:59:29.380 What we've done is we've made this an industry.

00:59:31.820 We've made homelessness an industry.

00:59:33.700 homelessness as if you gave them homes it would fix anything right uh we made this an industry

00:59:38.320 we started paying people to provide care for them no the worst thing those people want to do now 0.88

00:59:44.420 is solve the problem because that would shut off the flow of money to them yeah and they get to go

00:59:49.940 home on the weekends yeah they get to leave that's what i'll see these people and i'm like no you

00:59:55.140 guys you guys feed them bring them here where we live um because it's usually a safe area except

01:00:00.940 for the day that they feed these people right and then you guys get to go home and feel good about

01:00:05.900 yourself right well i have to deal with these crackheads so yeah so they don't want to solve

01:00:12.300 the problem the problem is how they make money right if anything they want to make it bigger

01:00:17.180 yeah so like in california they spend billions and billions every year on homelessness it gets

01:00:21.340 worse every year because because they're they're doing a good job at what their core mission is

01:00:26.540 which is to make the problem bigger so more money comes in so they get more money and then who's they 0.97

01:00:30.540 the government there's ngos you know all these people who go to college and get a degree that's 0.90

01:00:35.740 worthless they end up working for non-governmental organizations they work for usa id where public

01:00:41.180 funds are funneled into these organizations maybe maybe 10 cents on the dollar actually serves the

01:00:47.180 intended purpose like provides a meal to somebody or clothes to somebody the other 90 is being 1.00

01:00:52.220 sucked up in salaries for you know liberal daughters who went to college and got a gender 1.00

01:00:56.940 studies degree can't work a real job no do you know what and they've probably never experienced

01:01:02.940 like they all think they're doing the right thing because it's a cause it's right yeah but they're

01:01:07.420 doing it with our money with other people's money and then they're like they're arrogant about it

01:01:12.380 yeah and they get to feel good and tell everybody women in status so oh i help the homeless i i 0.99

01:01:18.780 fight for all this stuff wow so because i always say the solution to feminism is more feminism 0.62

01:01:26.940 So I think I'd really like to see more guys put women on child support and put women on alimony 0.57

01:01:32.840 And maybe use the legal system 0.94

01:01:35.800 Maybe falsely accuse women of things in the same way that women are doing to them. Do you think that's at all possible? 0.76

01:01:42.700 Could we see in the next like 20 years 0.71

01:01:45.300 Men doing the same things to women that women have been doing to them? Is it possible? 0.88

01:01:50.280 I mean some guys will do that. Some guys can be clever enough and comfortable enough to pull it off

01:01:55.460 But I don't think most men are wired that way.

01:01:57.140 Yeah.

01:01:57.600 Most men are, you know, at the base of their brain, the lizard part of their brain, they

01:02:01.520 want to go out and conquer.

01:02:02.660 They want to be successful.

01:02:03.740 They want to build things.

01:02:05.000 Yeah. 1.00

01:02:05.300 They don't want to leech off a woman. 1.00

01:02:06.860 Right. 1.00

01:02:07.440 Well.

01:02:08.020 But some guys, some guys, I don't know.

01:02:11.960 Some guys are happy to do it.

01:02:13.040 Yeah.

01:02:13.320 Well, because I just wonder, because everyone always asks me, what's the solution?

01:02:16.980 Like, I have the solution to the world's problems.

01:02:19.580 But like, and I always say, I just don't, that's the only one I can think of.

01:02:24.560 but like what what do you think is going to happen in the next 50 years

01:02:30.000 well the odds are not good right the the probability i'm a man so i'll talk about

01:02:34.240 probability not possibility the probability is that things continue to trend as they've been

01:02:38.480 trending for decades and it just gets worse and worse and worse yeah um is there a possibility

01:02:43.520 of turning it around yeah there is uh i think frankly like just the last couple years of the

01:02:48.640 the trump administration the maga administration i think has been very positive there's a lot of

01:02:53.360 of things are moving in the right direction for a change. Uh, I think the media doesn't report on

01:02:58.280 it. So many people don't see it, uh, unless you're on really the only place you see reality being

01:03:03.080 reported is on X. That's the only platform. And what ways is it getting better? Um,

01:03:09.560 well, the immigration stuff is getting better. Oh, really? Yep. With almost nobody coming over 0.97

01:03:14.240 the border right now. Uh, we're moving, you know, tens of thousands of people out of the country

01:03:19.740 who are here illegally.

01:03:21.240 A lot of the obstruction of the federal judges

01:03:22.940 is starting to be overcome,

01:03:24.360 like their rulings are being overruled

01:03:26.060 by the Supreme Court.

01:03:27.400 Now, I say it's only a possibility

01:03:29.760 because by my estimates,

01:03:32.740 we have 100 million,

01:03:34.760 100 million illegal migrants in America.

01:03:37.360 And we have another 100 million legal migrants,

01:03:40.440 people here on work visas

01:03:41.580 who never intend to leave.

01:03:43.360 And just like you have a very different nation 1.00

01:03:45.640 if the majority of your voters are women

01:03:47.420 than if they're men, 0.99

01:03:48.420 You have a very different nation if a third of it is from the third world. 1.00

01:03:52.320 Yeah, like all these Indians are coming to Texas now. 1.00

01:03:54.660 Right. 1.00

01:03:54.940 Yeah.

01:03:55.380 So, and unfortunately, I think they all need to go home. 1.00

01:03:59.940 If we want an America that we would recognize as an America, it can't be the third world. 0.99

01:04:04.960 Right. 0.98

01:04:05.540 And so the only way for it not to be the third world is for them not to be here. 0.99

01:04:09.740 And I don't mean any animosity towards them. 0.96

01:04:12.080 Like, I don't have ill will to Indian people.

01:04:13.840 I wish them the greatest success in the world.

01:04:15.820 I just want them to achieve that success in India, not in America.

01:04:20.240 Because when they come here, and not individuals, every individual should be judged on their own merits.

01:04:25.040 But when we're talking tens of millions of people, you're not getting the exceptional geniuses.

01:04:33.220 You're getting what the demographic generally has to offer on average.

01:04:36.940 And they bring their culture with them.

01:04:38.480 And when you have large enough numbers, there is no assimilation. 0.98

01:04:41.660 They set up their own ethnic enclaves, and the nation becomes more like India. 0.99

01:04:47.260 No, you know what? 0.98

01:04:47.860 When I was in London, because Pierce Morgan, I was on his show the other day,

01:04:51.740 and he was saying that Americans always complain about London immigration,

01:04:57.900 but they haven't lived in London.

01:04:59.160 He forgot I lived there.

01:05:00.400 And I'm like, Pierce, I know what part of London, like, I don't know exactly where he lives,

01:05:05.220 but I know what area in London you live in.

01:05:07.420 You don't have to deal with living because I could never afford the British part of London.

01:05:12.520 I couldn't.

01:05:13.000 It was just I always need square footage for my studio. 0.99

01:05:16.120 I can never get it in the British, like in the white areas, really.

01:05:20.480 So I lived in basically Pakistan for one part of my stay, and I lived in basically Nigeria for another part of my stay.

01:05:26.440 I'm like, I got pickpocketed once.

01:05:29.860 They just put – I have videos like walking to the gym where they just are throwing trash on the ground.

01:05:34.140 and so even if it's not like money it's like they live so different right and i grew up in a very

01:05:41.660 conservative christian area so i didn't realize how actually you you were by where i'm from and

01:05:47.580 i didn't know how lucky i was till i didn't live there right and i'm like um i miss i miss it you

01:05:53.780 know when you live in that environment you look around it's like everything's fine everything's

01:05:57.020 clean everything's orderly everything's neat yeah uh and if you ever you know you could i would

01:06:02.440 never think to not put trash in a trash can.

01:06:04.840 You could use Google Earth View, right, where you can zoom in on any place on Earth with

01:06:08.820 a satellite. 1.00

01:06:09.820 You go to any place in India where people live, and there's trash everywhere. 1.00

01:06:13.620 Everywhere. 1.00

01:06:14.620 It's everywhere.

01:06:15.620 I've been there.

01:06:16.620 It's bad.

01:06:17.620 It's terrible.

01:06:18.620 It's bad.

01:06:19.620 And when you bring large numbers of those people here, that's what this turns into as

01:06:21.620 well.

01:06:22.620 Yeah.

01:06:23.620 Yeah.

01:06:24.620 And that's not in anybody's interest. 0.98

01:06:25.620 And they'll cite the crime statistics and say, oh, well, Indians make a lot of money,

01:06:28.560 and they don't commit crime.

01:06:29.560 I'm like, okay, but you guys don't have to live by them. 1.00

01:06:33.100 I think there's a tremendous amount of fraud when Indians come to America. 1.00

01:06:38.140 You can buy a medical doctorate degree for $600 in India. 1.00

01:06:41.960 There's a lot of fake academic degrees that aren't really checked.

01:06:46.080 I think if you looked at the fraud in visa applications, student work visa, green card 0.96

01:06:52.160 applications, citizen applications, I think 95% of those applications from India would 0.99

01:06:56.740 have some lies in them, would have fraud in them. 1.00

01:06:59.120 because I think they can't help themselves.

01:07:00.440 Really? It's that high?

01:07:01.440 It's that low a culture.

01:07:02.800 No way.

01:07:03.400 You don't stripe the payment processor, stripe?

01:07:05.620 Yeah.

01:07:06.060 Well, they're concerned about fraud, right?

01:07:08.500 They get money stolen from them by fraudsters.

01:07:11.340 So they do studies all over the world, different countries.

01:07:13.800 What's the fraud rate?

01:07:15.060 And you look at Europe and America, it's very low.

01:07:17.660 Japan, it's very low.

01:07:18.640 You get to Central and South America, the fraud rate goes up.

01:07:21.580 You get to Africa, the fraud rate goes even higher. 1.00

01:07:24.540 And they have buckets. 1.00

01:07:25.860 They assign numerical values, like 1 to 5, 5 to 10, 10 to 15. 0.86

01:07:30.080 And then you get to India.

01:07:32.240 India.

01:07:32.980 It's like, it's not colored light blue or dark. 1.00

01:07:35.500 It's just black.

01:07:36.380 It's just black. 0.99

01:07:38.340 And the category of fraud, the amount of fraud, the bucket of fraud, just goes like from 30 to infinity.

01:07:44.620 There is no cap.

01:07:45.900 No way.

01:07:46.540 It's an infinite amount of fraud.

01:07:48.500 And that's part of a low-trust culture.

01:07:51.100 Okay, so they're all lying to get in the country.

01:07:53.780 Because they desperately want to be here rather than there.

01:07:55.860 Anybody would, right?

01:07:56.840 Oh, yeah, yeah. 1.00

01:07:57.860 Who wants to live in India? 1.00

01:07:58.700 I've been to India. 1.00

01:07:59.600 I wouldn't live there. 1.00

01:08:00.760 You couldn't pay me any amount of money to live in India.

01:08:04.320 But even if there was no fraud, right? 0.99

01:08:06.720 Even if they were the most honest people on the face of the earth, I still have no obligation to allow my nation to be turned into India culturally. 1.00

01:08:16.000 Yeah, well, yeah, you couldn't pay me to live there. 0.98

01:08:19.760 So, okay, they're taking, okay, but now I saw something on Twitter where they said, someone said they had an Uber driver that was, like, a boomer or, like, I don't know, maybe, like, an older white guy who said his job was given to an H-1B visa, and, like, that's a really big problem, I guess, for white guys in this country.

01:08:40.260 But if they're lying on their applications, won't that hurt the company in the long run?

01:08:44.520 Because, obviously, if they're lying on their applications, how can you do the job?

01:08:49.040 Right. So there's a few issues. One is there's so much less expensive because they're willing to

01:08:53.280 work for so much less money than the white guys who actually have the genuine IT degrees that the 0.60

01:08:59.300 companies figure, well, look, we'll just hire 10 of them and we'll get the productivity of 50%, 0.75

01:09:05.680 but it's still cheaper than hiring equivalent white guys. But the real problem happens when 0.80

01:09:10.620 you put in one of those Indians into management and they start making the hiring decisions because 0.95

01:09:15.280 then they will only hire other Indians. It's kind of ethno-fascist racism. They'll only hire other 0.82

01:09:22.340 Indians. And part of the reason they do that is they know how bad Indians want to escape India 1.00

01:09:27.020 and come to America. So they tell these Indians, listen, I'll get you a fake job here with your 1.00

01:09:31.000 fake degree, but you have to kick me back 10% of your salary every month. No way. Yeah. So the

01:09:36.360 manager is now making more money off the kickbacks of the other Indians he hired than he makes off

01:09:40.640 the salary and his job. And all those Indians won't say anything because they're only lawfully 1.00

01:09:45.480 present in the U.S. because they have that job. But wouldn't that hurt the company eventually? 1.00

01:09:51.140 Well, it does hurt the company. Right. Eventually. Eventually. So if you look at companies like

01:09:55.400 Amazon or Google, or they hire tons of Indians, and these used to be incredibly innovative

01:10:02.760 companies doing new things, exciting things all the time. And that all goes away. That all ends. 0.97

01:10:08.600 because you need the white guys to do that part. 0.87

01:10:11.640 No, seriously. 0.91

01:10:12.900 White guys just have this problem-solving ability. 1.00

01:10:15.560 I just don't see in women or minorities usually. 1.00

01:10:19.640 So even when they can code competently, there's no innovation. 1.00

01:10:23.380 No, it's true. 1.00

01:10:24.180 So there's a lot of American IT companies that now have Indian CEOs,

01:10:27.840 but none of them were founded by Indians. 1.00

01:10:29.180 No, it's so true. 0.99

01:10:30.120 They were founded by guys who look like me. 0.74

01:10:32.460 Yeah, it's all the white guys.

01:10:34.200 But it's crazy because they always say that.

01:10:36.120 And where's the Indian IT?

01:10:38.080 No. 0.84

01:10:38.680 Right? 1.00

01:10:38.920 If they're so capable in such vast numbers, why does India look like India? 0.99

01:10:45.100 Right. 0.99

01:10:45.740 No, I know.

01:10:46.440 It's true. 0.86

01:10:47.640 Yeah, because, yeah, it just seems like, because they would always, growing up, they'd always say white men are evil and racist and all this stuff. 0.85

01:10:56.200 Right.

01:10:56.400 And that women and minorities need to be protected.

01:10:58.920 But I think it's the other way around.

01:11:00.200 I think white guys have to be protected because they're constantly discriminated against, you know, for these, like, they're almost targets.

01:11:07.700 lot of them. Um, they're targets for women and, uh, their target, their targets to be victims

01:11:13.320 of these policies, you know? Right. Well, I mean, just imagine you, you were a citizen of the third 1.00

01:11:18.780 world and you're poverty ridden and you look at the first world and you see the flying cars and

01:11:23.780 the sparkling buildings and, and all the resources. And you're like, yeah, I'd like to be able to go

01:11:27.760 there and loot that. Right. I'd like to get those resources. Um, the white men aren't going to let

01:11:33.040 you do that. The white men are going to say, no, stay out. Right. So what do you got to do? 0.94

01:11:36.920 You have to give the franchise to women, right? 1.00

01:11:39.200 Women are sympathetic. 0.97

01:11:40.480 We always see these cases where a white guy is getting beat up by some black guys, 0.93

01:11:44.060 and a woman will come in to defend the black guys. 1.00

01:11:47.400 Yeah, that's so true. 1.00

01:11:49.760 It's crazy.

01:11:50.460 The one guys were jacking off on the beach, and the women were like, oh, don't get him.

01:11:55.060 Right? 1.00

01:11:55.680 The white guys are going to start beating him up. 0.99

01:11:57.180 Man, he was indecent in public. 0.97

01:11:59.020 What are you doing?

01:12:00.220 Oh, my God.

01:12:01.240 Right.

01:12:01.560 So the white guys, the rational guys, they're not going to allow their culture to be co-opted like that. 0.99

01:12:06.420 but the women will yeah well and the statistics and then when you're bringing enough of them they 1.00

01:12:10.040 become their own political cohort that's why we begin to see you know like star wars named 1.00

01:12:14.940 politicians in congress yeah well i started looking into the statistics around white guys

01:12:21.080 and all the things they said like they'd always say that like black people are more athletic than

01:12:26.500 white guys but white guys have the most olympic medals and it's not close and so every time they

01:12:31.640 would say like a minority or women do something better than white guys I would always look up the

01:12:36.720 stat um and it's yeah I haven't found anything that they really like beat on um like there's

01:12:45.580 been a few but for the most part like yeah people I don't know I don't know the point of making but

01:12:51.020 like they really hide the statistics around white guys and how much good they do for the country

01:12:56.720 or even the crime statistics.

01:12:58.540 Like they paint the narrative.

01:12:59.780 And the people they need to fool

01:13:00.600 are generally not that smart. 1.00

01:13:01.840 So they're easily, like it's easy to fool women, right? 1.00

01:13:03.760 Women will tell you, well, you know, 0.98

01:13:05.200 like all the grapes are committed by men, 0.98

01:13:08.080 but that's not the right question.

01:13:09.140 The right question is, all right,

01:13:10.020 what percentage of men are committing grapes?

01:13:11.940 And it's an infinitesimal percentage.

01:13:13.760 All the other ones are supporting their families

01:13:15.900 and inventing things and creating the infrastructure

01:13:18.840 that you live in. 1.00

01:13:19.660 But the women are like, oh, so all the men must be bad. 1.00

01:13:22.780 Right. 1.00

01:13:23.600 I mean, it's stupid thing. 1.00

01:13:24.940 But they swallow it. 1.00

01:13:27.020 They go to college and they're told the stupid thing stuff 1.00

01:13:29.440 and they adopt it like a religious faith. 1.00

01:13:31.200 Yeah.

01:13:31.800 The patriarchy.

01:13:32.760 Well, I think it's out of jealousy

01:13:33.960 because, you know, I'll tell you what,

01:13:37.240 there's the guy that built- 0.96

01:13:38.540 Well, it's worse among the unmarried women. 0.98

01:13:40.260 Yeah. 1.00

01:13:40.640 The ones that didn't manage to secure a guy

01:13:43.000 who will provide them a resources.

01:13:44.840 But even the married ones, 1.00

01:13:46.120 they're jealous of their husbands.

01:13:47.540 Like, I grew up in a conservative area 0.76

01:13:50.880 and half of the women were just so jealous of their husbands 0.98

01:13:53.920 because they're so competent and capable. 1.00

01:13:56.600 You feel so stupid. 1.00

01:13:57.840 I mean, my brother is like, 1.00

01:13:59.420 they fix things so much faster than me.

01:14:01.840 And you can either look in admiration or envy 0.99

01:14:04.460 and it's just, it just seems like women are envious. 0.75

01:14:06.980 And the women will just convince themselves,

01:14:08.240 well, I could do this too.

01:14:09.360 I could do this too.

01:14:10.140 And then when they try,

01:14:11.740 I mean, I see you commenting on this all the time,

01:14:13.540 but you'll see like a guy who's successful in this field.

01:14:15.920 Maybe he's a YouTuber or a social commentator.

01:14:17.880 And suddenly his wife starts appearing in the programming.

01:14:21.020 And in my head, I'm always like divorced in three years. 0.96

01:14:23.340 I mean, that's, that's a death knell. Once the wife is getting involved in his business, 0.95

01:14:28.140 it's all over. No. And do you know what else they do? The, especially white guys, 0.99

01:14:32.580 they don't care about credit. So they don't mind giving credit to everyone else. And that's a

01:14:37.380 problem. They tell their wives, they're like, I couldn't have done it without you. And I'm like,

01:14:42.200 guys, don't do that. She's going to believe it. She's going to believe it and tell a judge,

01:14:47.000 stop saying that what are you guys doing so okay what is your advice um for the men watching if

01:14:54.040 they want to protect themselves legally um in both self-defense um and also with women if you could

01:15:00.680 maybe go into both yeah well both of them is really the same philosophy you have to limit your

01:15:05.560 exposure as much as possible right so when it comes to women i think for most guys the best

01:15:09.400 plan is going to be the the hit it and quit it plan uh can marriage work i'm i'm very ecstatically

01:15:15.320 happily married. I have a very passionate marriage with my second wife. But the first

01:15:19.700 one was a nightmare. So even I'm 50-50 on marriages. The odds are not great. And I think

01:15:25.420 for most men, if you're not already in, it's not worth the risk, right? Men have to look

01:15:30.620 at probabilities. What's the probability you're going to have a stellar, lifelong marriage?

01:15:36.080 None of it's in your control as the man. The woman makes all the important decisions about 0.99

01:15:40.340 whether she's happy or whether she's going to cheat or whether she's going to file for 1.00

01:15:43.760 divorce. None of that is within the man's control. So why would you make yourself vulnerable like

01:15:47.940 that? And it's really the same for self-defense too. The best thing you could do is, the best

01:15:52.940 way to win a fight, any kind of fight, is to be somewhere else, right? To not get into the fight

01:15:58.760 in the first place. And I've taught people how to fight, mostly with firearms, with guns.

01:16:05.080 And of course, I help defend people in court if they've ever had to use a gun to defend themselves

01:16:09.280 or did a murder case a couple of years ago

01:16:12.240 where it was actually like a BJJ case.

01:16:14.720 A guy choked somebody and two homeless guys. 0.92

01:16:19.360 It was a bum fight. 0.60

01:16:20.100 It was a literal bum fight. 1.00

01:16:21.680 Oh my gosh.

01:16:22.120 But one of the guys had done some BJJ training,

01:16:26.120 just a little bit, just a few months,

01:16:27.540 but he knew how to put a choke on somebody.

01:16:29.600 So he's attacked by a much larger homeless dude,

01:16:33.080 gets a choke on him, that guy goes unconscious

01:16:35.660 and he never wakes up.

01:16:37.280 because one of the things with with like homeless people these crazy people on the street they

01:16:41.560 actually have a very fragile physiology so something that would not seriously harm a

01:16:47.160 normal healthy person right they just turn off right you get a little choke and they turn off

01:16:51.680 right and that's what happened to this homeless dude he put the choke on the guy and the guy

01:16:56.940 never woke up he got charged with murder manslaughter negligent homicide and we got

01:17:03.600 I got them acquitted. So, so the best advice is to just avoid women and marriage in general. 1.00

01:17:09.680 But I guess if someone wants to do that, um, or I guess what would be your advice to someone? 1.00

01:17:16.860 I mean, you can't save people from themselves, right? They're going to make poor life choices.

01:17:20.560 They're going to make poor life choices. Everyone, everyone thinks they're above statistics,

01:17:24.140 right? That's like my, do you know what? I have so many conversations with guys where I'm like,

01:17:28.440 look just so you know this might I have a friend that's thinking like a woman I have a friend going

01:17:34.220 through a divorce and we were looking at our old messages where I'm like like be careful be careful 0.97

01:17:41.280 be careful and then at the time he's like no you're just a doomer that would never she would 0.96

01:17:46.020 never do that I'm like I don't know there's signs man and then three years later he's like going

01:17:51.720 through this brutal divorce you know what I mean like that's happened to me so many times where

01:17:56.000 the guys just like brush me off and I'm like, okay, good luck. Um, so I guess, but a lot of

01:18:03.060 times they're going to make the choice anyway. So what's your advice if they're going to do it

01:18:06.460 anyway? You know, some guys get a little, you know, what do you call it? The gluck gluck.

01:18:11.700 And they just, yeah, they get the gluck gluck 9,000. It's right. They lose the ability to reason.

01:18:16.520 And, uh, and so they make poor, poor decisions that put them in a bad, bad place and make them 0.99

01:18:21.380 vulnerable to this kind of exploitation by these women. Whenever women say, oh, you know, all the 0.99

01:18:26.760 grapes are done by men. I'm like, not really. Not if you go to family court. Those dudes are getting 0.99

01:18:31.840 great by women all day long. Right. Well, I guess, is there anything they can do to recommend a 1.00

01:18:38.220 prenup? Do you? So a prenup can help for financial stuff, just resources, if you do it right. You

01:18:46.740 have to be very careful. She has to have her own lawyer. You have to have your own lawyer. So right 0.96

01:18:50.620 away it gets expensive and my recommendation was always when it comes time to sign the prenup let's

01:18:55.800 say it's 20 pages long you video record it the whole thing and you have a read a paragraph do

01:19:02.240 you understand the paragraph your lawyers here they understand the power all right initial that

01:19:06.340 paragraph go to the next one do you understand what this means does your lawyer understand have

01:19:10.940 you been advised and you go and I've never seen a a prenup done in that way end up being defeated

01:19:18.120 in court. Those hold up. But the arguments you get on prenups is the woman says, I was in love.

01:19:23.700 I was coerced. I didn't mean it. I didn't know what I was signing. So you have to be very,

01:19:27.980 very careful about how you do it. The trouble with a prenup is it only helps with resources.

01:19:33.280 It doesn't help with children because the children have their own legal rights. So they can't be

01:19:38.720 captured in a prenup. A judge will just decide who gets custody. A judge will decide it's what's in

01:19:44.220 the best interest of the children, how much money they get in child support. Prenups can't do

01:19:47.960 anything about that right do you think that because even these guys in the in the case

01:19:56.100 with this the gangbang case um they got her consent like it's almost like you have to get

01:20:03.160 it on video every step of the way could they do that it wouldn't matter because in an instant the

01:20:07.060 woman will say well yeah i mean for for 99 of the encounter i was completely consensual right but for

01:20:12.260 that one instant i retracted my consent and they should have known that and therefore it's great

01:20:16.900 would it have helped them

01:20:18.500 if they videoed the whole thing?

01:20:21.640 I don't know.

01:20:22.960 It depends on what's on the video.

01:20:24.220 People ask me that about self-defense cases, too.

01:20:26.340 Should I have a body cam?

01:20:27.520 Should I have dash cams in my car?

01:20:29.140 Should I have cameras around my home?

01:20:31.000 And it's like, well,

01:20:33.060 videotape is very helpful to your defense

01:20:34.740 if it's helpful to your defense.

01:20:36.300 It depends on what the video captures.

01:20:38.060 If it captures you doing it wrong,

01:20:39.860 that's not going to be helpful to your defense.

01:20:42.140 If these guys are banging this woman,

01:20:43.900 in a way she may be actually enjoying a lot 1.00

01:20:46.020 in the moment like rough type stuff uh but when they play in a court she's crying oh like the

01:20:52.820 tate clip that came out i've never seen that one but i i can imagine yeah like it's uh you know

01:20:59.140 some people like vigorous sex right but if it's being played in front of a jury and made to look 0.99

01:21:03.460 as if it was not consensual it looks like a beating right damn you are just cooked 0.97

01:21:09.300 i think the best the best value outcome for men and women is to be in a happy productive loving 0.99

01:21:19.260 marriage with children that you're raising the next generation uh the trouble is we've made it

01:21:24.720 almost impossible to pull that off and all the control is in the hands of the the more flighty

01:21:30.220 less reasoned more emotional more hormonal partner in the relationship yeah and she can

01:21:35.500 change her mind at any point. So she could be, I mean, I've heard, oh my gosh, I'm sure you've

01:21:42.740 heard it too over the years where they'll tell you how perfect their wife is and how she would

01:21:48.060 never do it. It almost seems like the more they say that, the more likely they get divorced in

01:21:53.100 my experience. I don't know, but maybe they're deluding themselves. Of course I say that too,

01:21:56.800 right? I'm in a happy, passionate marriage. I just have to hope my wife doesn't change her mind.

01:22:01.580 Yeah, well, it's more when they over, like when they make it, like my wife would never, my wife would like, there's a way a guy talks where I can just tell it's almost like there's a gun to his mouth.

01:22:16.260 Blink, right?

01:22:18.480 Blink if you're safe.

01:22:19.560 I don't know, man.

01:22:21.060 I think part of that is also defensiveness, like self-defense, like Patrick Clancy, right?

01:22:25.840 He has to say, I never saw anything wrong with my wife.

01:22:27.940 She was going to be fine.

01:22:28.800 I had no idea this was going to happen.

01:22:30.820 i think for a lot of these men they're like it probably gets worse for them if they see red flags

01:22:35.360 and they they don't want to see the red flags right so they just blind themselves and then they

01:22:38.920 go too far the other way like oh no she's she's even more super awesome than she ever was right

01:22:43.420 well um then she's banging the personal trainer yeah well thank you for coming on today sure

01:22:51.400 anytime i'm happy to be here yeah so um do you have any final thoughts you want to tell the

01:22:55.960 people or tell them where they could find you?

01:22:58.480 Yeah, you can find me at 1.00

01:22:59.680 The Branca Show, B-R-A-N-C-A 1.00

01:23:02.560 on YouTube

01:23:03.620 and Twitter and

01:23:05.300 Facebook and just all the usual

01:23:07.720 places. That's for my political

01:23:09.700 and legal commentary and the occasional joke.

01:23:12.320 For actual hardcore,

01:23:13.720 my core level of legal expertise

01:23:15.580 stuff, that's lawofselfdefense.com.

01:23:18.700 Awesome.

01:23:19.820 Do we have any super chats?

01:23:22.360 If we did, I just want to read them.

01:23:25.180 Do you know how to

01:23:25.940 Here, I'll just pull them up on my phone.

01:23:28.280 Guys, if you have any supers.

01:23:29.640 I can't see the chat when I'm in this area, so I don't know if we did or we didn't.

01:23:35.480 I'm just going to look.

01:23:36.100 Oh, we should have gotten some.

01:23:37.620 People didn't super chat?

01:23:38.820 Come on, folks. 0.62

01:23:39.880 Get with it.

01:23:41.580 Here, I think I can see them on my phone.

01:23:48.800 It should be in StreamYard.

01:23:50.520 Here, let me look really quick.

01:23:55.940 Should I start throwing gang sign?

01:24:17.000 I'll just read the next show if we got any.

01:24:20.920 Okay, guys.

01:24:22.180 We're just going to read them next show if we got any.

01:24:25.940 any of you guys want to say anything you ever want to yeah wait hold out one one

01:24:34.460 second just so you guys know we actually have a live audience in the chat today

01:24:38.780 as part of the event so they're gonna maybe ask him some live questions and

01:24:43.160 I'll repeat it after they say it so go ahead okay so they're asking if he got a

01:24:55.760 prenup and if and to just say why or why not yeah i i didn't because i was i didn't have anything to

01:25:02.640 protect so when i got divorced from the first marriage my my primary overarching concern was

01:25:08.960 i had two kids in that marriage and i didn't want to lose custody of those kids and you never know

01:25:13.440 what the family court's going to do uh the the norm the default would be that the mother would

01:25:18.560 get 100 custody and i might never see those kids again that was my biggest fear uh so when the

01:25:24.400 the divorce was clearly underway, I went to my ex-wife and I said, listen, I'll tell

01:25:28.420 you what, you just keep all the money. Keep all the money, but I want joint custody of 0.95

01:25:34.020 the kids. And that worked. She went for that. So I had joint custody of my kids, and I was

01:25:38.740 40 and dead broke. And that's the time I met my second wife, shortly thereafter that. So

01:25:43.520 I didn't have any assets worth. It would have been making a prenup to protect nothing.

01:25:48.840 Now, I guess my new wife saw potential in me. That's why she wanted to marry me in the

01:25:54.260 first place and I figured I could always make more money I can't get back lost

01:25:58.400 years with my kids and of course that's what I being a white guy that's what I

01:26:01.880 did I went out and made more money but certainly anybody of any real means

01:26:09.620 substantial means ought to have a prenup before they go into a marriage no

01:26:12.980 question yeah

01:26:24.260 Okay, so he's asking if the Constitution is the law of the land.

01:26:29.360 Where it speaks, it's the law of the land.

01:26:32.940 So that's what the supremacy clause actually says.

01:26:35.680 There's lots of areas of the law that the federal government doesn't speak to.

01:26:38.240 In fact, the federal government was supposed to be a government of very limited powers.

01:26:42.880 Most of it is in the hands of the state.

01:26:44.320 So when the government, when the feds have not spoken, then the state law is what takes

01:26:49.260 effect.

01:26:50.480 It's not until the federal government passes laws

01:26:52.560 in an area that those laws then become supreme.

01:26:55.720 Of course, now in the modern era,

01:26:57.180 we have tons and tons of federal laws.

01:26:58.960 So most space is now occupied by the Fed law being supreme.

01:27:03.480 And I'll give you one further on that.

01:27:04.940 So, perjury, right?

01:27:07.120 Nobody prosecutes perjury.

01:27:08.600 And it's the whole basis of our justice system,

01:27:12.960 and it happens all the time.

01:27:14.540 And the clerk, I mean, no one tells the truth

01:27:17.860 to the clerk at all.

01:27:19.200 there's no consequence, there's no impression they got it.

01:27:22.360 Yeah, no one ever prosecutes perjury.

01:27:24.360 It's shocking.

01:27:26.240 I can probably count on one hand

01:27:27.640 how many times I've seen it actually done.

01:27:29.720 They know people are lying.

01:27:31.260 You know, they give them an oath,

01:27:32.260 and they know they're gonna lie.

01:27:34.280 People lie all the time,

01:27:35.860 and nothing's ever done about it, unfortunately.

01:27:40.240 Anyone?

01:27:41.080 I heard a discussion about the judges.

01:27:44.100 So out in places like the Ninth Circuit,

01:27:47.360 where you have federal law,

01:27:49.840 star registries, settled precedents,

01:27:53.320 and then you have nine circuit judges.

01:27:55.040 So I've followed a bunch of cases,

01:27:56.280 so we're in Texas right now.

01:27:58.200 So it's a right to carry state,

01:27:59.800 an old star kind of state,

01:28:01.720 mother permit or without permit.

01:28:03.860 However, out of California,

01:28:05.800 the loaded or unloaded carry required

01:28:08.960 outside of one's residence is against the law.

01:28:12.040 So just wondering how,

01:28:14.940 when you have things like ruin,

01:28:16.300 I've followed all these pieces for a long time,

01:28:19.220 whether it's Peruta, you have Young,

01:28:22.920 you have Baird, you have Nichols,

01:28:25.520 and I'm just watching these things happening

01:28:28.820 on YouTube and on the news.

01:28:31.280 And just what is possible for the citizenry

01:28:35.100 to encourage the judges to follow the law

01:28:38.160 or follow the Supreme Court precedent?

01:28:40.440 Nothing, you need different judges.

01:28:42.560 That's the only solution.

01:28:43.760 So the right that's the only thing that can change anything.

01:28:48.880 And by the way, that's worked with Trump.

01:28:50.060 So the Ninth Circuit, famously liberal,

01:28:51.940 the most reversed circuit in the country,

01:28:53.840 it is much less liberal today than it

01:28:55.640 was before Trump's first term.

01:28:57.820 You get the occasional pro-gun decision in three judge panel,

01:29:01.920 Court of Appeals decision out of the Ninth Circuit.

01:29:04.640 Every time you do, they rehear it en banc,

01:29:07.080 and the larger body of judges.

01:29:08.300 That's what I was going to ask next.

01:29:09.300 So en banc is where that opportunity comes in 0.61

01:29:11.340 when the judging pool of the courts.

01:29:13.740 They're just intellectually dishonest.

01:29:15.700 They're in open rebellion against the Supreme Court,

01:29:18.400 modern jurisprudence on the Second Amendment.

01:29:20.320 They don't like it, they don't want people to have guns.

01:29:22.800 You read their decisions, there's a striking difference

01:29:26.340 between the pro-Second Amendment jurisprudence,

01:29:30.140 what's written in the orders, and the anti.

01:29:33.160 The pro is reasoned.

01:29:34.440 It reads like plain English.

01:29:35.780 You can understand what they're saying.

01:29:37.500 And the gun control stuff is all word salad.

01:29:40.720 It's all word salad.

01:29:41.560 It's like listening to some academic with a master's and a PhD in gender studies talk

01:29:45.980 about something.

01:29:46.980 I mean, none of it makes any sense.

01:29:48.340 It's just they're vomiting words into a page, and at the end they say, and therefore we're

01:29:52.060 going to allow the gun control law to stand.

01:29:54.560 It's not reasoned.

01:29:55.940 It's a purely political kind of decision.

01:29:58.260 But those are the judges, and they're there.

01:29:59.700 So until you get rid of them, it's going to be an ongoing problem.

01:30:03.160 The Supreme Court will hand down a ruling, like we've had Heller, we've had McDonald,

01:30:07.220 We've had Bruin, and the court's just,

01:30:10.180 if there's a fraction of a scintilla

01:30:13.100 of room for them to wiggle, 0.92

01:30:14.600 they'll blow that open into the size of a barn.

01:30:18.380 Yeah, obviously you have the text, history, tradition.

01:30:21.120 I think, wasn't that Justice Thomas versus before

01:30:24.380 where they had that, what was that test they had,

01:30:26.520 the comparison test, what was that called?

01:30:29.720 I mean, really since Heller or McDonald's,

01:30:31.960 the court's been talking about history and tradition.

01:30:34.940 They put it in its most concrete form in Bruin.

01:30:38.300 Before Heller or McDonald's,

01:30:40.020 it was basically a balancing test.

01:30:42.320 What are the interests of the gun owner?

01:30:44.940 What are the interests of the government?

01:30:46.680 And we'll just balance those out.

01:30:47.960 And when you apply a balancing test,

01:30:49.600 guns always lose because guns are dangerous, right?

01:30:52.620 People get hurt by guns.

01:30:53.620 Crimes are committed with guns.

01:30:55.100 You just ignore the part where the guns do good things.

01:30:57.080 If you only look at the bad things guns do,

01:30:59.340 then the gun control argument always wins. 0.54

01:31:01.780 What Heller, McDonald, Bruin,

01:31:03.060 the modern jurisprudence did away with

01:31:04.680 they said well we're not we don't balance in the any other civil rights in the bill of rights we're

01:31:09.080 not going to do it with the second amendment if a law is infringing on the right to keep and bear

01:31:13.480 arms it's presumptively a violation of the second amendment and the only way you could overcome

01:31:18.040 that presumptive violation is to show that in essence the founders would have accepted it they

01:31:23.320 had a similar type of restriction for similar purposes because there were some gun control laws

01:31:28.360 at the founding but they were very limited and transient so for example the founders would have

01:31:32.840 accepted you can't carry a gun to a polling place on election day they had those kinds of rules but

01:31:38.520 look how constrained it is it's one location a specific location on a specific day right yep

01:31:46.280 so if you can show that the founders accepted that kind of restriction it would be accepted today

01:31:52.200 the trouble for the gun controllers is there were virtually no gun control laws at all

01:31:56.680 at the founding so the entire framework of modern gun the permitting processes all this nonsense

01:32:02.840 It's facially unconstitutional.

01:32:05.900 They just pretend that's not the case.

01:32:08.340 Right, there's a super chat that says,

01:32:11.660 have you ever said pickle to stop the nagging?

01:32:14.560 In reference to our undercover series

01:32:18.100 where I go into marriage therapy and I say things

01:32:21.060 where I'm clearly wrong, obviously,

01:32:24.920 with my friend Elijah, so we pose as a couple,

01:32:28.720 and we just posted our video where I talked about

01:32:31.880 how I cheated with my ex-boyfriend, but I don't know if I consented because I drank.

01:32:35.940 And, you know, the therapist referred to it as a bump.

01:32:40.140 A bump?

01:32:43.360 And now his punishment, I mean, our therapy is for him to spend more time with me.

01:32:49.400 Yeah.

01:32:49.760 Yeah, which is great for me.

01:32:51.260 I was like, wow, I can cheat and you have to spend more time.

01:32:55.400 So they said I have to say pickle.

01:32:58.540 Pickle.

01:32:58.940 Like, every time he annoys me, I get a word now I can say. 1.00

01:33:02.280 If it becomes, like, if he says, you lying, cheating whore, right, I could say pickle and he has to stop talking. 1.00

01:33:07.340 So shout out to therapy. 1.00

01:33:09.180 I can't wait to do more.

01:33:11.060 And I think next week we'll go back and say, I cheated again.

01:33:13.620 I just can't stop.

01:33:15.760 But it's because he wasn't emotionally available.

01:33:18.640 Right, right, right.

01:33:19.740 You're doing all the. 0.98

01:33:20.780 And he watches porn. 0.92

01:33:21.960 So, like, that's the same thing.

01:33:23.160 You carry the emotional burden in the relationship.

01:33:25.960 All these burdens that you can't weigh, you know.

01:33:28.580 yeah you can't well i'll tell you when i was in my first marriage we did a lot of marriage

01:33:32.260 counseling because i i wanted things to be fixed i wanted an intact family for my kids

01:33:36.960 um but when we'd go to therapy and we would describe what was happening and basically the

01:33:43.580 therapist would look at my ex-wife and say what's wrong with you you're crazy oh really putting him

01:33:47.280 through this and i'd be like see and so we would dump that therapist oh then you have to get

01:33:51.620 another one the very last one my ex-wife we're just before we got divorced she said hey i got

01:33:57.040 a new therapist i want us to try i'm like all right send him send me his name you know we were

01:34:02.900 actually separated we were living in different places but i'm like for the kids i'll try one

01:34:06.500 more time she sends me his name and i google it and this guy had written a book how to fix your

01:34:11.500 man i mean hardly an objective impartial referee of the relationship right i'm going into a guy

01:34:19.580 whose presumption is that i'm broken but what if you could go in and you still get him to take

01:34:24.260 Okay, someone says, any chance of re-litigating things such as Chauvin or Me Too cases or family court stuff if Gen Z swings further right?

01:34:35.140 Like the men in Gen Z. 0.88

01:34:38.260 Can you re-litigate?

01:34:39.960 It's very difficult to re-litigate those cases because they're done.

01:34:43.540 And like what's going to change in Minnesota?

01:34:46.580 The problem for Chauvin is not the federal court, not the federal sentence.

01:34:50.140 We could maybe do something about that.

01:34:52.280 Trump could pardon them.

01:34:53.040 the trouble is Minnesota Minnesota is never going to cut Derek Chauvin loose

01:34:57.300 you would have to change the government of Minnesota right I don't know how you

01:35:00.660 do that and that's super liberal they're super liberal yeah guys have any more

01:35:06.960 questions no okay all right well I think let me see if there's anything oh we're

01:35:21.240 trying to get it out either Valentine's Day or Mother's

01:35:23.360 Day this year. So, we're

01:35:25.220 either going to drop the trailer or the movie on

01:35:27.080 Valentine's Day, depending on how fast it goes.

01:35:29.460 So, yeah.

01:35:31.480 Thank you.

01:35:32.780 Well, thanks for coming on. I appreciate it. This was fun.

01:35:36.320 My pleasure. I always

01:35:37.120 have fun hanging out with you, Pearl.

01:35:39.080 Guys, if you want, we're going to

01:35:40.860 try to do these events, like, once a month,

01:35:43.080 and you can come see in studio. So,

01:35:44.980 either once a month or every other month, depending.

01:35:47.580 But let me know what you think in the

01:35:49.020 comments. If you have any questions,

01:35:50.860 put them in the comments. Please like the video on your way out and subscribe to the channel.

01:35:55.080 Thanks for watching and we'll catch you next time.

Pearl - October 02, 2026

Andrew Branca Joins Pearl Daily !

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Transcript