Pearl - Brett Cooper Joins METOO and slavery

00:00:00.000 Uh-oh.

00:00:05.000 Uh-oh.

00:00:07.000 Oh, wait.

00:00:22.000 Better.

00:00:23.000 Okay.

00:00:25.000 Thank you.

00:00:55.000 okay sorry i was having i was having a tech issue what up guys welcome to another episode

00:01:04.100 of pearl daily here on the audacity network thank you guys for tuning in i appreciate it

00:01:11.340 you know what i was thinking about i think men should just marry horse um you know i was i was

00:01:17.200 looking at the market excuse me gotta get my thing there we go i was looking at the market

00:01:23.940 and i i rate women a lot so i'll i'll like you know kind of look at where the most attractive

00:01:31.760 women are and i saw this picture of sydney sweeney with this fan that like mogged her

00:01:38.160 like whatever the looks maxers say and this girl was beautiful she had bigger boobs than sydney

00:01:44.200 sweeney her face was better looking and i think there's over a certain attractiveness level that

00:01:49.980 i just assume they're doing some sort of sex work and i thought about it for a second i think men

00:01:55.260 should just marry a sex worker because um or date sex workers because you're gonna get a

00:02:02.780 anyway if you date an ugly woman you know later you're gonna find out she's a you're

00:02:09.100 gonna find something you don't like so at least that way there's no surprises or i

00:02:13.260 mean then you could justify look i can't marry you you're only fans but we can be together forever

00:02:17.340 baby you know it's kind of like like imagine you married like um

00:02:28.380 an average looking girl a mid and then you find out the mid did like gangbangs

00:02:37.180 wouldn't you just be like well i should have married that girl that was doing the gluck gluck

00:02:40.620 9 000 at least i would have got that you know what i mean like you know you get

00:02:47.660 and i was thinking about it you might as well get the best genetics um and i was actually talking

00:02:53.500 to someone someone that works here she's gonna see this but i was talking to someone the other day

00:02:59.980 and i was thinking about the reason that horrors they sent me that clip of nick f and um nick f

00:03:07.420 had like a clip that said he just sometimes he just wants to marry an only fans whore

00:03:12.860 and a lot of people were clowning on him they're like oh that's not trad that's not religious but

00:03:18.220 i actually understood exactly what he was saying i understood like exactly and a lot of people will

00:03:25.080 say you're a simp but i was thinking about it whores at least they pay attention to what men

00:03:30.700 want. You know, they put the tits out. They look like, you know, they look pretty. They're thin.

00:03:46.220 Like at least the sex workers bring that to the table. Um, I think when men go uglier,

00:03:51.940 there's some expectation of like purity. Like they're expecting the girl to be more pure

00:03:57.080 or more agreeable, more reasonable. But I don't really see that with mid women. I really don't.

00:04:04.080 Like I don't see them have an ounce of humility. So if you're not going to get that anyway,

00:04:09.300 you might as well go for the hot women. And I've been rating women and I think objectively the

00:04:14.320 best looking women are in sex work. They'll crash out later, but you'll see it coming,

00:04:22.160 right? You're not going to, it's the mids that convince you they're not whores. Those are the

00:04:26.660 ones that take you to the cleaners, you know, the hot chick with the big tits that that's with the

00:04:34.380 average looking guy, you know, she's there for money. So he's getting a double prenup. He's

00:04:38.320 putting his shit in his mother's name. Yeah. Women, all women are whores anyway.

00:04:47.540 so you might as well just get a you might as well just get a whore

00:04:57.800 um and then just hope for the best you know

00:05:02.980 um

00:05:05.920 like i think that you um and i was telling i forgot what he said this guy was like

00:05:16.720 well yeah but you're gonna have problems with the girl that's the sex worker and I'm like

00:05:21.680 are they really gonna be worse than the problems you get with any woman

00:05:25.860 and at least you know if you get a whore and she's like gluck gluck nine thousand she's going

00:05:35.720 all in on the you know at least you could say well you know I got her on sale I didn't pay a

00:05:41.000 high price for this and um she's a whore for me she might be a whore for a bajillion other guys

00:05:47.200 but it's worse when you you marry a woman that's a prude that turns out she fucks other guys like

00:05:53.420 she's a whore i think that's unanimously worse so this is a part of the show where i just talk

00:06:06.060 about my random thoughts sometimes i freestyle you know my buddy used to rent rooms to strippers

00:06:13.120 and they're far worse well what in what way i'm i'm open to listening right i'm open to listening

00:06:19.360 but how are they worse yeah now they're saying it's cope it's cope it's cope well why are you

00:06:31.180 guys here i'd like half of you guys are divorced did you think your wife was a whore when you met

00:06:35.200 met her did you think that she was a slut no were you a little bit surprised when she filed

00:06:42.900 for divorce and started slutting it up you wouldn't be surprised if a stripper divorced you

00:06:47.720 you're like well she's a stripper you know yeah like what if you got like uh you know what if

00:06:55.540 you got a nurse that some say nurses are worth yeah you got a nurse you're thinking oh i got

00:06:59.460 this educated woman it's gonna be so much better she does the same thing stripper does

00:07:03.320 married 25 years yeah and i bet you think the divorce will never happen to you every guy does

00:07:13.760 yeah and so i just i get really tired of the arrogance there's a lot of arrogance that are

00:07:27.340 like oh i would never marry a whore or a slut you probably did to all the divorced guys here you

00:07:33.840 probably did you probably did marry a whore and a slut and then there's always and it's just so

00:07:45.400 it's it's so predictable right every time a guy says oh i found this girl that's so different

00:07:51.600 so special

00:07:53.120 where did you meet her

00:07:58.000 oh she just moved from another city

00:08:01.840 that's mad convenient

00:08:04.000 that's so

00:08:06.020 or they'll get her young

00:08:09.600 and they're like look at my girl's special

00:08:11.400 and then she leaves you at 30

00:08:13.880 and starts to throw it back

00:08:15.340 and gluck gluck 9000

00:08:16.600 and I'm like well

00:08:17.560 I could have seen that coming

00:08:19.880 um yeah and then there's these other guys that they got married like 50 years ago

00:08:34.980 and i'm like 50 years ago you really aren't gonna know what they were doing because people then

00:08:41.980 started to gluck look 9 000 so young i mean i have a relative that told me about her whole

00:08:48.240 face started out like 13 14 and not saying there were some girls throwing it back i don't know i'm

00:08:55.760 a little weird so i wasn't like popular which is very shocking i know i know it's like pearl you

00:09:00.960 weren't popular no uh but i knew of one girl that was sexually active in eighth grade that was the

00:09:12.860 first time but and she was doing oral stuff right um i heard about people having sex around 15 or

00:09:19.140 16 i myself was a late bloomer fuck it i don't care i'll tell you the age i was a sophomore in

00:09:27.880 school so i i was like the last one though i was late but i guess i was a workaround you know so

00:09:35.520 see that's that's the face i make when i said too much on a podcast

00:09:40.940 yeah but ah now why did I do that ah so anyways um Pearl was too tall for guys I mean I was just

00:09:56.460 really awkward and to be honest I don't know what in high school like I just never when I went to

00:10:01.420 school that was when men showed me they were interested but before college that just never

00:10:06.760 happened i'm from jamaica and i know girls doing it all the back in school and they're happily

00:10:22.440 married yeah so do you know what your girl was doing at 13 14 15 16 no you don't so stop telling

00:10:29.800 me they get so smug they get these big egos and say i would never wife oh yeah you got no choice

00:10:34.440 sorry zero choice in the matter

00:10:44.680 don't shoot the messenger okay i hate it when i get shot but that that hurts their ego they're

00:10:57.920 like i'm special you're not special you're gonna be a statistic just like the rest of us so

00:11:04.440 i'll tell you some childhood stories i remember once i thought i had friends right

00:11:15.880 and i found all the girls were using me because i had a big house

00:11:22.560 and this is kind of a lesson you learn in life right

00:11:26.040 um and when you're young you think well what did i do to deserve that right you're like oh no

00:11:33.400 and then you get older and you're thinking you're just that girl's just mean that had nothing to do

00:11:40.420 with you and the older you get you realize a lot of people's crash outs they have nothing to do

00:11:46.760 with you the other people are crazy who hurt me women yeah i'm on tiktok under the account hush

00:11:56.400 if anyone cares. Um, it is where I shit post. So don't expect. So, um, whoops, don't expect

00:12:08.440 anything very professional or serious. Um, I have 140 followers. So you could say I'm an

00:12:14.640 influencer now. You could say I'm a lifestyle influencer, but it's hush 0 6 9 6 9. That's my,

00:12:22.060 um, account. The reason I went with this, uh, was because I honestly always forget my username

00:12:29.000 and password. So I've made a lot of accounts over the years. I forget it. So,

00:12:35.320 okay. I'm gonna, I'm gonna update you on Brett Cooper, but

00:12:42.240 I think I'll do that last though. A lot of people were asking me about the nose breathing device

00:12:49.740 that i was wearing this morning um i've been going to an airway dentist um and i think maybe

00:12:55.900 i'll share with you guys my thought process so i've always had tmj right and what i found out

00:13:03.580 is i have a tongue tie a lip tie and a very underdeveloped airway and i can't decide if

00:13:10.060 this stuff is real or it's just female woo woo because i go to these offices and they're primarily

00:13:14.860 women and that always that raises like the the hairs in my neck but the guy who developed it

00:13:22.300 was a man um dr mu or whatever and i don't mute at all and the second half of my face i guess

00:13:29.020 was underdeveloped i've always had allergies i can't really breathe you'll notice i breathe

00:13:33.820 really heavy and this has been my whole life like i remember i would do fitness tests for sports

00:13:39.500 and I would do the like the mile or whatever it was and I would be more out of breath than the

00:13:45.940 other women even though I would like finish before them so I was in better shape than them

00:13:50.020 or maybe I was trying harder I don't know but I would be like so out of breath um asthma and part

00:13:58.460 of this was poor eating habits which I've improved a lot I was wondering if the under development is

00:14:04.640 because of soft foods. Because until recently, I realized I drank a lot of my calories and I do a

00:14:11.380 lot of soft foods in general. Like growing up, my mom never really cooked other than like special

00:14:17.140 occasions, but it wasn't like a daily thing. So I would eat cereal. I'd eat like butter noodles.

00:14:22.020 My mom was fat for a while. So anyway, I was thinking, I wonder if that's what causes it.

00:14:31.960 don't know but who cares right i did the scans and i have a very small they call palette and a very

00:14:40.760 underdeveloped airway and like a jaw that's really far back um and i went to two places i got two

00:14:46.760 quotes one was astronomical one was reasonable um and essentially they would want to expand my

00:14:53.160 palette one would either do it through like the palette expander another one through retainers

00:15:01.960 and then I have to do myofunctional therapy to learn to put the tongue in the back of my mouth,

00:15:08.360 a tongue tie release, a lip tie release, um, and basically like practicing breathing.

00:15:15.480 So it's like a whole thing and it would probably take me, and I've noticed that anything I want

00:15:22.760 to improve takes me like two years. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I found out I had a deviated septum years

00:15:34.520 ago. I got it fixed and then it broke again. So that didn't help. I guess it's because it doesn't

00:15:38.900 matter if you fix it, if the breathing is still like bad.

00:15:52.760 So, I looked at this years ago, but I knew I had to be at the point in my life where I had time to, like, do it.

00:16:00.780 So, I got through the demonetization and all that bullshit.

00:16:04.860 So, then I fixed that, and I'm like, okay, if I can, I'd like to fix.

00:16:09.580 You know, you can kind of hear it.

00:16:10.800 I have a very, like, nasally voice.

00:16:19.320 No, it's not a surgery.

00:16:21.080 No, I'm not.

00:16:21.760 I wouldn't get surgery. It's like dental work. So it's like they expand your palate and your jaw,

00:16:27.760 like, so my jaw pops every time I open it. So if you listen and it kind of hurts sometimes. So

00:16:35.580 my goal was I wanted to fix my jaw

00:16:37.800 and I'm finding out it's because I don't mew essentially. And I've never mewed

00:16:44.720 and therefore I have an underdeveloped airway and I can't breathe. That's what I found out.

00:16:51.760 will that help chewing a firm gum I could try

00:16:58.860 so it'd be nice if any of you've actually gone through that process because I'm like

00:17:08.040 ideally a man because women like I just don't trust your opinions as much but

00:17:21.760 is that wrong i don't care if it is but it kind of meant when i was learning about the things

00:17:33.140 that come with it it kind of makes a lot of things make sense like i remember when i was a kid people

00:17:37.340 would watch me drink water or this and they would always comment that i drink weird so

00:17:45.140 i need a sinus surgery and a specialist opinion

00:17:55.580 but the one woman gets her information from a man she's like her mentor so um

00:18:06.200 sorry this was important

00:18:17.960 um but i was thinking how many problems eating habits probably causes and i was thinking about

00:18:27.040 how, like, if you drink sugar coffee, you get fat and you also have dehydration issues.

00:18:37.880 Sniff's hair. Thank you. Anyway, so that's my, that's my first thing today.

00:18:57.040 What time is it? We're at seven. So I got a half hour until my first guest comes on.

00:19:04.920 All right. So today we're talking about a few different things now that we've gotten this out

00:19:12.060 of the way. The first thing being that Brett Cooper is me suing her boss indirectly through

00:19:25.800 other women. And women do this because women, when we sin or we do the wrong thing, we'll never do

00:19:31.580 it to their face, but we do it through other people indirectly. It's very annoying to me. We

00:19:35.640 don't just do it with our chest, right? I hate it when I feel myself not wanting to do it to

00:19:40.740 someone's face. It's not just her, it's everybody. But she still is a woman, so therefore crazy,

00:19:47.540 right? She tries to market herself as different, so that's going to make her more crazy, right?

00:19:55.800 let me pull up this story all right so candace owens all right candace owens share screen

00:20:06.200 all right brett cooper's mom confirms candace owens's bombshell allegations former daily wire

00:20:14.600 ceo jeremy boring tried to get brett cooper to cancel her wedding so he could make her a star

00:20:19.160 when she refused he hired her maid of honor and for an obscene amount of money in order to spite

00:20:24.520 her then he tried to paint Brett as an anti-semi and sued Candace for defending her finally Candace

00:20:31.360 Owens alleges boring is a repressed homosexual Brett's mom reveals she's legally forbidden from

00:20:37.520 explaining what happened or defending herself the whole kind of thing makes you wish he was still

00:20:42.680 driving the daily wire to the ground doesn't it okay I want to talk about this whole situation

00:20:47.560 because this, I have lost faith in Brett Cooper. She seemed like a nice girl, young, still full of

00:20:55.240 life. But when she got fired from the Daily Wire, I really lost respect for her, um, to the point

00:21:05.380 that I, I might be a hater now. I think I'm a hater. Now, Brett Cooper had, she said, I quit

00:21:12.640 my job because I had a difference of opinion and then moved on with her life and never spoke about

00:21:19.920 it again, I would have respected her. I would have said, you go queen, have fun. But when women

00:21:25.120 leave their company, they always either directly or indirectly crash out. And this really frustrates

00:21:32.880 me. I cannot stand this because so many men have terrible work conditions, right?

00:21:39.680 brett cooper is a former actress who gets paid to talk about stuff on twitter easiest job on the

00:21:48.080 planet gets paid billion bajillion dollars right overpaid for working two hours a day i can say

00:21:54.880 this because i'm overpaid for my work right i can i'm in this and i bet she makes more than me right

00:22:00.240 and mind you i went through the trouble of learning to edit myself recruiting for shows

00:22:07.200 getting into i had no connections in this industry i was not found right i found every connection i

00:22:13.300 have and so i know how much work brett skipped by having a man do it for her i had plenty of

00:22:22.640 men help me along the way i'm not trying to take complete credit for it but i can tell you when

00:22:27.820 you have a giant rich organization behind you doing your wardrobe doing your makeup

00:22:33.700 helping you with research do you know how much time you save

00:22:38.260 so brett cooper became famous because she was hired by the daily wire

00:22:44.480 and they made her a star she got a million subscribers in a year um i became famous

00:22:51.420 around the same time and you know i think famous is a stretch for me she's a way bigger star than

00:22:55.420 me and did she express gratitude to the people that made her who she was

00:23:03.100 let me let me jump I jumped a little bit in the story so after about a year and a half Brett

00:23:10.540 Cooper quits and they end up hiring her best friend now mind you she quit she wasn't forced

00:23:19.040 out the bitch quit I mean they're making so much money off that show I don't know why

00:23:25.140 in their right mind there was no reason to fire her right she quit and so they essentially made

00:23:32.180 her famous she took the money and ran whatever right no loyalty we're women whatever now um

00:23:39.940 again as women do now she's got she married rich so now her husband's got like it's her security

00:23:46.340 instead of the company again making her problem someone else's whatever that's what women do i'm

00:23:53.780 not trying to prescribe morality to it but it really grinded my gears because when she quit

00:23:59.720 um she would indirectly speak ill about the company and created an entire drama around this

00:24:08.140 and pretended she did it she would make ominous statements like her mom came out and started

00:24:14.600 bitching about the company um she completely sent her fan base to bully her ex-best friend who took

00:24:20.940 her job. It was a completely emotional wreck. And I was so disgusted by the situation. How dare you?

00:24:27.600 How dare you express anything but gratitude for the position that you're in?

00:24:33.920 How fucking dare you? How spoiled, how bratty fuck you? That's how I felt about it.

00:24:41.080 That's how I felt about it. Because, you know, like today I was talking to a fireman and he

00:24:47.260 telling me the ins and outs of his jobs right and he's telling me this is the guy um or like an emt

00:24:52.780 i don't know what it's called but the guy like he does firemen he also answers like um like he goes

00:25:00.460 he does firefighting and answers calls for um like when you call 9-1-1 so this is a guy that's

00:25:08.860 he's seen people commit like he go he's the person called when someone commits suicide you

00:25:13.420 know he sees their brains blown out i've interviewed men that do construction and are seriously injured

00:25:19.580 job and the fact that you express anything but gratitude from the men that made you who you were

00:25:28.380 you you and i know how much work it is to do it without them

00:25:33.340 not with a big cum like do you know how much credibility you get

00:25:39.340 by just being with the daily wire

00:25:43.420 dispatcher yeah sorry you guys i'm bad with names i will always be bad with names

00:25:48.860 um there's certain names i forget of things i don't know what it is maybe i'm dyslexic i don't

00:25:53.740 know i wish i wasn't like that i am so if you can't take it it just is what it is i have flaws

00:26:04.060 um you know i've interviewed men that have lost everything and so for you this is why youtubers

00:26:12.380 commentators get the rep that we get because fuck you for that so she creates this whole tirade to

00:26:19.580 the point that they are bullying her ex-co-host and she completely co-signed it pretended she

00:26:26.540 didn't complete and indirectly what women do is they're in the ear of a lot of people

00:26:31.500 and like her mom's commenting all these videos and they'll pretend like they don't have any control

00:26:36.300 over that even though they do right i mean if your mom's crashing out unless you and your mom

00:26:41.100 hate each other. If you said, hey, mom, I got this. Please stop. She'll stop.

00:26:55.740 And the challenge is women like Brett and women in general, nobody ever tells them this. Nobody

00:27:00.140 tells them how insufferable they are. Nobody tells them how bratty they are. Nobody tells

00:27:04.880 them how spoiled they are that is so fucking spoiled and this is coming from i'm probably

00:27:11.400 the worst person to deliver this message ever i am a spoiled brat completely right i am i hate that

00:27:19.500 i have to say it the same way i was the person that said candace owens um she thinks she's

00:27:28.640 smarter than the fbi right now because of the credibility of all the simps propping her up for

00:27:34.060 years her simp husband obviously never is telling her not to do something or no or you're wrong

00:27:39.820 i hate you know i'm a brat right i grew up very like you know i'm very open about that i grew up

00:27:47.180 very privileged um i'm a hard worker but hell like not compared to the men doing the dirty and

00:27:54.520 the dangerous jobs in society. No, I get heated about this stuff because, you know, I have

00:28:09.080 relatives in the military. I have relatives that are injured. I have loved ones that got

00:28:14.560 injured at work. And for you to complain about anything, how fucking dare you? How dare

00:28:20.440 you. And that's how I felt about it. Same with Candace Owens. You know, men understand that

00:28:26.960 when they're hired at a job, I ran a YouTube network, right? If you're hired at my YouTube

00:28:35.900 network, you cannot speak ill about white people. I'm a white person, right? If you're hired by

00:28:42.840 Jews, or sorry, I don't even want to go down that rabbit hole. It can't be shocking that you can't,

00:28:48.740 you can touch any other topic except going against the people that hired you. I mean,

00:28:54.800 and men understand this. Men know this. Why do you think they're so careful with what they say

00:28:59.180 about women? Because most men are either directly or indirectly employed by women. They understand

00:29:03.540 this. They don't bitch. They don't whine. If you don't like the conditions, you can leave

00:29:10.220 and you don't need to make a big fuss out of it. I mean, Candace Owens was saying Christ is king

00:29:16.840 And using that as a way to attack the daily watch. Now, you might disagree. Maybe you think that, and I know nothing about the Palestine, the war. I am not a person to comment on that.

00:29:31.160 But what I can say is how incredibly spoiled it is to accept the easy company money, the easy talking job, and then cry because you can't talk about one issue.

00:29:50.520 screw you fuck you god like that is the most bratty thing i have ever heard in my life

00:30:02.160 and i'm a brat right

00:30:13.340 you know so i got heated when i saw this today i got so freaking heated when i saw

00:30:26.800 that brett cooper is indirectly

00:30:29.720 accusing jeremy boring of having some weird relationship i doubt brett watches my show

00:30:38.180 It is your responsibility to, if you did not, and I'm going to go into the story

00:30:44.380 If you did not

00:30:47.000 Tell Candace Owens to say this

00:30:51.960 You better get on the phone and scream at her

00:30:54.280 You better tell her to shut the fuck up

00:30:57.380 And you better publicly take this shit back

00:31:00.020 Because this is the type of thing

00:31:01.940 These accusations ruin men's lives

00:31:05.380 And I am so sick of this bullshit

00:31:08.160 I'm sick of seeing it in conservative media. Sorry. So Brett Cooper and Candace Owens crash

00:31:14.840 out. They leave the Daily Wire. And instead of just going their separate ways, many men,

00:31:19.820 you know, when Tucker Carlson got fired from Fox, he only spoke highly of Fox. He said he

00:31:25.840 was really grateful. He got to say whatever he wanted for 20 years. And he understood when he

00:31:31.900 got fired. It was a completely different tone. But women, they have to be victims. So when they

00:31:37.600 get fired from a job. It can never be because of their own, you know, faults. It just has to be,

00:31:49.000 I'm a victim. So let me, let me pull this up. Sorry. I, now you might say boring already ruined

00:32:01.360 his reputation. I don't care. I don't care if he's not very, like he's not that charismatic.

00:32:06.080 that's really obvious right he's not a charismatic guy um but i don't like you know it doesn't mean

00:32:18.280 he deserves to be accused of this shit without evidence go to the fucking police you bitches

00:32:24.520 like get a police report or shut the fuck up that's how i feel about it um christ and king

00:32:32.480 is king is the best message ever it might be but not when you're using it to further your

00:32:37.920 bitchiness and your political agenda it was really obvious what she was doing you know she's using

00:32:43.840 jesus to be a bitch you know it's wrong it's like it's wrong um so anyways candace owens

00:33:02.480 and does this mean all right brett cooper's mom confirms candace owens's bombshell allegations

00:33:17.580 former daily wire ceo jeremy boring tried to get brett cooper to cancel her wedding

00:33:23.560 so that he could make her a star when she refused he hired her maid of honor for an

00:33:28.100 obscene amount of money to spite her. Then he tried to paint Brett as an anti-Semite and sued

00:33:33.580 Candace for defending her. Finally, Owens alleges Boring is a repressed homosexual. Brett's mom

00:33:42.040 reveals she's legally forbidden from explaining what happened or defending herself. The whole

00:33:47.520 thing kind of makes you wish he was driving the daily wire into the ground, doesn't it? Okay,

00:33:52.160 we're going to listen to this. Now, mind you, what are the accusations of when women are trying

00:33:57.500 be a bitch he's gay he's evil blah blah blah okay shoes jeremy i might even rank you bizarrely

00:34:10.700 now were i in your shoes jeremy i might even rank you bizarrely telling brett cooper

00:34:16.700 then a very young employee of yours just a few weeks before she was slated to get married

00:34:23.020 sitting her down and telling her that she shouldn't do that because you had big plans

00:34:26.620 you were going to turn her into a star because you're the magic i would probably rank that

00:34:31.820 at the top of bad corporate decisions among others you maybe forgot yourself in that moment

00:34:37.100 as you always do you get a little swept up in you but conservatives those pretending to be this is

00:34:42.540 evil this is completely evil if you were not in that room candace there's not a recording

00:34:49.340 fuck you it's going based off of a story

00:34:53.140 fuck you

00:34:56.620 conservative companies certainly uh are not supposed to chase hollywood fame above family

00:35:06.060 and i think personally that she made the right decision to leave and then you made it and by the

00:35:10.280 way none of these bitches care about their families because if they they would not be in

00:35:14.540 politics and using their families as marketing for their person i was on brett cooper's instagram

00:35:20.380 the other day it's like her husband her husband's friend like no guy wants to be at home and have a

00:35:25.100 camera in his face no guy men value privacy and like do you think candace owens his husband

00:35:33.980 likes being thrown into all these lawsuits

00:35:44.540 like you're you guys can market it how you want they'll have they'll always have a defense for it

00:35:52.360 but the way they go about it it's like very obvious they don't care about their families

00:35:57.760 they don't care at all right so you can't say you picked your family over money

00:36:06.100 you just found a more convenient way to do both

00:36:08.460 which is fine but when i know like real traditional wives i find that kind of i find

00:36:19.720 that repulsive i'm not traditional right none of these bitches are traditional you're not

00:36:25.040 traditional till you put your the phone down i could i have a traditional woman in my in my phone

00:36:29.860 book that woman doesn't even have a cell phone or she just got one actually

00:36:34.300 She would not have time

00:36:40.160 A traditional woman does not have time to do a show like this

00:36:44.960 Certainly not

00:36:46.680 Her makeup is going to take her an hour every day

00:36:49.260 Her makeup, her hair, picking the outfit

00:36:52.640 Traditional women look haggard

00:36:56.280 I'm going to be honest

00:36:57.180 Traditional women

00:37:01.260 And, like, she never wore makeup.

00:37:04.820 She didn't have time for that.

00:37:15.120 It's hard to function in society.

00:37:17.560 That's true, right?

00:37:19.480 That's why there's no such thing as a traditional woman.

00:37:22.900 It is hard to function in society without a phone.

00:37:24.780 But my point remains the same.

00:37:27.400 they're using traditionalism to get money and fame but they're not what they say they are

00:37:37.140 I'm not saying they're bad people this is fucked up this whole thing right here is fucked up I'm

00:37:42.260 the only one that's gonna call it out people are gonna call me crazy but I don't care this what

00:37:46.580 they're doing this story that she's about to put is fucked up and Brett Cooper you're a piece of

00:37:51.800 shit if you if you do not come out and say that is false i am so sorry for it like take some

00:37:58.240 fucking accountability this is complete bullshit it's it's maddening like why does every woman

00:38:08.460 in media have to crash out this fucking way

00:38:10.840 look it if you're a traditional woman you don't have time to do the youtube show and i'll tell

00:38:26.720 you why i can i've observed myself and others in the industry you don't have time to be on twitter

00:38:33.760 all day like you don't have time to scroll through these stories it's taking the number one thing

00:38:38.500 kids need is attention. It's not that there's, um, who were the most impactful people when you

00:38:48.900 were children? It wasn't the mother that was glued to her phone all day. It's just so disappointing

00:39:03.920 because i thought brett was young and full of life complete and the wrong decision like the

00:39:10.800 angry repressed homosexual that you are to not just so now she's calling him gay what did you

00:39:17.280 see him fuck another dude if he didn't shut the fuck up shut up like god this is so bitchy and mean

00:39:27.360 allow a young woman again 21 years old to just leave that's an adult shut up

00:39:33.920 my grandma had like four kids

00:39:36.380 by the time she was 21

00:39:37.580 shut up

00:39:39.260 stop with this victim narrative

00:39:41.820 stop with this plan like

00:39:43.620 shut the fuck

00:39:45.720 up and I keep swearing today

00:39:47.760 but it's really grinding my gears

00:39:49.520 cause it makes us all

00:39:55.920 look bad when it's every single

00:39:57.820 woman has to crash out

00:39:59.420 on the people like there's certain men

00:40:01.860 I just would never like

00:40:03.920 there has to be a level of gratitude you have for the men that helped you become who you are

00:40:13.340 and the first come like pushback that i always get is oh but pearl but pearl but pearl they didn't

00:40:21.340 it wasn't just those men that made them famous yeah well they fucking helped turning point

00:40:26.120 fucking helped candace become famous um so did the daily wire those were very good career moves

00:40:33.220 for both of them and their gratitude is oh jeremy's gay and he told he they and out of a story which

00:40:40.960 we have no idea what the context was we have no way if he even said that to begin with to brett

00:40:46.220 cooper we have no idea the context of why he told her to call off the wedding we don't like this is

00:40:51.720 what women do though it could have been a joke oh haha call off the wedding i'll make you a star

00:40:57.900 Maybe it was half serious, right?

00:40:59.320 But fuck it.

00:41:00.760 Like people say things in conversation.

00:41:09.320 And women will like, they hold it over your head.

00:41:13.120 It's been a year and a half.

00:41:14.100 Move on.

00:41:15.900 You got your channel.

00:41:17.560 You made a new channel.

00:41:18.440 You made all this money.

00:41:20.020 You're married.

00:41:20.800 You're using your husband and your kids as your marketing, right?

00:41:24.220 You win.

00:41:25.140 You won.

00:41:25.720 You get to talk for a living.

00:41:26.760 Move on.

00:41:27.460 just complete bullshit again stalk because that's what you do you stalk you pretend it's a business

00:41:37.920 but you're glorified stalkers in this time in the most sadistic manner possibly ever offering an

00:41:43.360 obscene amount of money to her maid of honor at that wedding that you didn't want her to have

00:41:48.360 to hurt her replacing her with her maid of honor because you wanted brett cooper

00:41:53.220 a young woman to suffer for simply wanting to change jobs which is why you worked behind the

00:42:00.120 scenes through the same demented pr orbit to try to smear her the friendly pop culture young girl

00:42:05.620 as an anti-semite over an instagram like because she liked a year and complete bullshit what is

00:42:13.020 your evidence for any of this um and round up of my podcast you wouldn't have that you wouldn't

00:42:26.780 have that you know i'd rank as another mistake but what i rank as one of my prouder moments and

00:42:33.080 all of that was using some of my nuclear energy to stand up for her publicly despite contraction

00:42:37.860 Alright, I'm gonna tweet. I'm gonna see. Okay, wait. I'm gonna tweet right now. Jeremy Boring. I'm gonna, can I message him?

00:43:01.360 Let's see.

00:43:07.860 I'm going to copy his at, and I'm going to say, paste, can you give, you give, he probably

00:43:26.420 won't respond. Your side of these allegations of you asking Brett to cancel her wedding.

00:43:41.400 I just, I would bet so much money there's something out of context. I'm going to tweet

00:43:48.180 it jeremy i wish i can i think he doesn't accept dms from people he doesn't know

00:43:59.460 all right let's see let me keep watching um

00:44:08.100 i have someone calling in but i think this is going to take a little longer restraints using

00:44:11.700 my platform to say what you did to her was wrong and when you sued me for that for standing up for

00:44:15.780 brett cooper i want you to know that i communicate to my legal team that i would accept that i would

00:44:19.940 accept the penalty of hundreds of thousands of dollars your husband's hundreds of thousands of

00:44:25.460 dollars that you made through talking on the internet like none of this is from the women's

00:44:29.940 hard work and labor that's why women don't care about wasting money you guys are saying my mic's

00:44:37.860 too loud is it um she wanted to impart upon me for me doing the right thing and standing up for

00:44:47.060 someone who didn't deserve what you were putting her through you didn't put me through it and you

00:44:50.140 were trying to put her through it like this is such bullshit do you know what's going through

00:44:53.520 something the men on crab fishing boats who almost die trying to get us crab it's not your boss being

00:45:00.160 mean to you shut the fuck up like how do you guys not want to bang i'm not even doing these hard

00:45:06.480 jobs how do you guys hear this and not want to bang your head against the wall

00:45:13.200 like they're just such spoiled brats shut up and i told my husband that i would gladly pay that

00:45:20.000 money i said if the judge came back in your favor i wouldn't lie you want to pay your

00:45:24.080 your husband don't pay that money i would admit what a wicked woman it that i consciously stood

00:45:30.080 up for somebody who didn't deserve to be smeared i'm proud of that in fact i would have hung it up

00:45:35.200 on a wall and showed my kids that money isn't everything doing the right thing is

00:45:38.640 doing the right thing so then her mom comments and she says brett brett's mom here thanks for

00:45:49.940 revealing the only part of what brett can legally we're not legally cannot reveal and thanks for

00:45:55.160 being an incredible friend and a non-compromised soldier for the truth this is and i want to show

00:46:00.100 you in plain sight. This is what we're accustomed to. We never give the benefit of the doubt.

00:46:07.480 Women always see the worst. So whatever Jeremy said, I guarantee Brett took the worst possible

00:46:14.760 story version of it imaginable and told her her friends and her family

00:46:18.760 and also played victim. Now these people are speaking out, right?

00:46:24.160 and none of them were there for the conversation it's just gossip and they're treating it as fact

00:46:32.460 because a woman told the story now isabella moody this is one of the worst takes you've ever had

00:46:38.220 i'm so sorry i like you but i'm about to cook you right now this is a terrible take from what i've

00:46:43.920 heard jeremy creep boring was very inappropriate towards brett cooper from what you've heard from

00:46:49.140 who fucking women women usually i don't believe women but i have a weird feeling about him since

00:46:56.220 jeremy's chocolate commercial featuring brett he didn't do anything crazy in the ad but i had a

00:47:01.000 gut feeling he was creepy to her while filming i could be wrong but after hearing hearing stories

00:47:06.240 of him being creepy towards her i think my intuition is correct i think your intuition

00:47:10.900 is bullshit you're a woman do you know like okay brett cooper is dressed very seductively

00:47:17.920 in this commercial

00:47:19.080 tits out

00:47:22.800 very tight outfit

00:47:24.420 I don't care

00:47:25.400 sell the chocolate girl

00:47:27.620 pretty women are marketing for brands

00:47:30.100 I don't have a problem with it

00:47:32.220 but

00:47:33.200 even Isabella

00:47:36.240 this is gossip

00:47:37.300 you're

00:47:40.220 treating this as fact when

00:47:42.100 Jeremy being a creep

00:47:44.100 is just stories and gossip

00:47:45.620 that's what it is

00:47:47.920 and she didn't have to dress like this it's like it's kind of like the actresses getting

00:47:54.520 hit on with their tits out if she got hit on dressed like that i don't give a fuck

00:47:58.560 i don't this is the same thing that they did to weinstein

00:48:02.040 bullshit complete bullshit it's making me angry

00:48:20.720 gut feeling from uh actually all right i'm about to send the link to the next person

00:48:29.920 that's going to join we're going to talk about slavery the second half

00:48:33.760 i actually think we can do 45 i wonder if he's listening um here let me see

00:48:42.120 um let me see we're about to about to send the link to the next guest

00:48:51.320 see i don't have a production team it's just me you know graylin

00:48:57.540 There we go.

00:49:06.220 You can come on in like 15 minutes.

00:49:12.760 Bullshit.

00:49:13.380 Complete bullshit.

00:49:14.660 And by the way, Brett, I'm putting this on you because whatever the fuck you told Candace, the gossip that you spread about Jeremy, I fucking hope you have facts.

00:49:24.300 I hope you do.

00:49:25.280 I hope you have receipts.

00:49:26.340 I hope you recorded the whole conversation because if it was just hearsay, you have a responsibility to come out and say, hey, I was being a little dramatic.

00:49:37.120 This is not true.

00:49:39.480 You got to come out and do it.

00:49:42.060 They'll never do it.

00:49:42.920 They're influencers.

00:49:44.640 Fucking hate these people.

00:49:53.340 Oh, he said to kids.

00:49:56.340 The lack of gratitude, just to me, is astounding.

00:50:01.640 That lack of gratitude is just...

00:50:04.240 And I've been in the Daily Wire offices.

00:50:10.940 The other girl that works there gets to work from home.

00:50:16.500 The Daily Wire, their problem is they're not red-pilled.

00:50:19.120 They keep hiring women.

00:50:20.040 no but women okay Brett is an idiot if she confided into Candace

00:50:29.080 women do this strategically they confide in people they know will talk

00:50:33.180 so when they don't have the balls to talk the women will do it for them

00:50:45.860 women that make a fortune always want to play the victim

00:50:48.640 there are men that get crushed by trees every year and you're complaining because your boss

00:51:00.020 told you to cancel your wedding allegedly shut up shut up god shut up

00:51:11.680 you give all of us a bad rep

00:51:14.500 shut up

00:51:15.880 I'm a young girl

00:51:18.460 shut up

00:51:19.140 I mean there's been young boys

00:51:21.160 that go to war and die

00:51:22.780 shut up

00:51:24.340 I got a concussion working on a tree trimming crew

00:51:35.880 my response to Isabella was

00:51:52.380 whatever if it was so bad then she should have quit the day it happened women need to put up

00:52:00.780 or shut up. If this in any way turns out to be false or over-exaggerated, I hope he sues the

00:52:07.780 shit out of her. Let's see. Did he respond? No. Let me see. What did he say?

00:52:27.680 complete bullshit

00:52:31.720 Jeremy

00:52:38.560 come on my live

00:52:42.060 come my live

00:52:44.540 and give your side

00:52:46.660 of the story

00:52:48.060 and I'm sure I've

00:52:56.580 called him a simp before. And, um, this is what simping gets you. False allegations. Yep.

00:53:09.820 All right. Let's see. I'm putting the thing on.

00:53:18.400 We're going to talk about the ins and outs of slavery later too. Let me read the super chats.

00:53:27.540 he can't sue brett or or brett will get a subpoena to force him to confirm the allegations

00:53:36.260 well what if he said it as a joke that's a women do you'll say something as a joke

00:53:42.100 that's why why do you think i'm like this because every tactic women have used on freaking me

00:53:47.220 evil women she's crying this is so evil brett file a police reporter shut the fuck up

00:54:05.940 that's true melting steel together in a small tank on 100 degrees

00:54:09.860 oh no my boss made a oh no my boss made a he told me to cancel my wedding

00:54:17.180 shut up shut up

00:54:19.800 god i'm getting heated it just pisses me off i see like my brothers i see how hard they work

00:54:33.800 my father i just can't even imagine like i can't even imagine my father listening to this

00:54:43.320 and he's like like i just i can like see it like brett going to my father my very rational guy not

00:54:49.480 on social media and she's like oh my gosh he said something about me the wedding my dad's like so

00:54:56.360 what and did you do it no okay move on he's like how long ago was this like this is what my dad

00:55:03.880 would say he would say how long ago was this well why didn't you go to the if you felt uncomfortable

00:55:09.800 why didn't you go to the police like you don't get to make a campaign because you feel creeped out

00:55:18.040 i don't really care if you feel a certain way

00:55:20.840 i don't like i feel a lot of ways sometimes i i have felt creeped out when the guy wasn't

00:55:31.560 creepy and i misread the situation that's happened to me that's why you don't go on

00:55:36.720 a whole campaign based on your feelings your feelings it's bullshit complete bullshit

00:55:45.700 hold on let me get the okay where are the supers how do i pull them up again oh i think i do it

00:55:57.160 here um nominal aphasia is the inability to roll call recall the names of people places and objects

00:56:05.620 they got does that help me like nominal aphasia that does happen to me a lot how do i know if i

00:56:13.780 have it like how do I know if it's so bad I also can't pronounce like I think I they always make

00:56:20.760 jokes about people not being able to read and I think I do have a hard time reading I was thinking

00:56:25.420 about this the other day but I'll admit it you know I don't really have an ego I'm like well I

00:56:29.700 probably could read a little bit better there's certain I mean people that have watched me for

00:56:33.580 years knows pronunciations there's just certain stuff um word finding difficulty all right let's

00:56:41.840 i want to i want to read this kind of interesting um speech remains fluent and grammatically correct

00:56:53.360 though often filled with the tip of the tongue phrases and roundabout descriptions

00:56:58.320 major impairment and retrieving specific nouns and verbs circum using phrases like the thing you

00:57:04.800 used to write instead of oh my gosh i've oh no normal sentence structure but speech may sound

00:57:11.200 empty or vague good comprehension generally understanding of spoken language remains intact

00:57:18.080 knows the word but being unable to pronounce oh my god do i have this

00:57:24.240 it's caused by it's i'm my brain's damaged okay or sometimes the right hemisphere okay i've never

00:57:31.200 had a stroke and alzheimer's high blood pressure okay well i don't know if i have this because

00:57:41.200 I haven't had any of those things. I don't know. All for clicks. Yep. Well, who knows?

00:57:57.560 But it's like, you know, my dad, my dad, he's really smart, but sometimes like my dad kind

00:58:02.920 of has that too. Me and my dad are kind of similar. Um, except he's way smarter than me,

00:58:07.400 but he um he's a little like quirky too and we've always wondered if he's like like autistic or like

00:58:18.840 something like if he's got something like that because he's also really bad with names and like

00:58:22.520 that sort of thing um and sometimes i'll just blank out i don't know you know um but anyways

00:58:33.720 I asked him if he was ever going to get tested and he's like, well, what would it help me

00:58:38.160 if I did? And then I'm like diagnosed with something. It's like, what's the point? Like

00:58:43.720 now I know, but okay. I'll tell you what's going on with piano. Like for example, I can't do the

00:58:53.660 alphabet backwards. Like I have to do these minor pentatonic scales and I've had such a hard time

00:59:01.780 learning it backwards like i can go forward and i'll do it perfectly but backwards i it is like

00:59:08.660 i am retarded it is it is incredible how bad i am at the way backward and the pentatonic because

00:59:15.620 you have to remember to skip like the way scales work is it's it's very it's hard it's gonna be

00:59:22.660 hard for me to describe but like there's seven steps and i'm like seven notes in every scale

00:59:28.340 and I'm pentatonic, you have to remember to skip the sixth and the fourth. And so I'm going up and

00:59:34.620 going down. And I just forget. Then I'll forget what scale I'm even doing.

00:59:42.280 so i don't know i don't know if i have that because i haven't had a stroke or anything

00:59:59.520 um is your dad more like albert einstein no i mean i don't know because i'd have to hear

01:00:06.980 Albert Einstein talk, but he looks really weird. My dad looks like normal. Um, my dad has the ego

01:00:14.280 of Joe Rogan. He's like Donald Trump intelligence and leadership with the ego of Joe Rogan. Like

01:00:19.900 my father just has no ego. Um, but he would never like, my dad's a big do it yourself. Like he

01:00:27.160 doesn't, he's very cheap. I think that's why I'm down to earth is I have a very cheap father.

01:00:31.260 like I remember I'd never

01:00:34.560 not on like things like houses

01:00:38.180 like I'm starting to think of exceptions

01:00:40.040 like we had a big house growing up

01:00:42.160 but my dad we had a bunch

01:00:44.240 of siblings and we would never fly anywhere

01:00:45.960 my dad would just drive if we went on vacation

01:00:48.180 am I good at math

01:00:59.960 oh god no

01:01:00.780 i think there's stuff i got skipped over in school i gotta be honest

01:01:06.260 i i think and i was thinking about this pretty deeply the other day i think the number one thing

01:01:12.620 that is missing from children is someone paying attention to them and i think that's the number

01:01:18.680 one thing like that kids are missing because it's very difficult for teachers to have pay

01:01:25.180 attention to like 20 or 30 kids so I was talking to someone today and they're making fun of me a

01:01:32.740 little bit they're like I was saying if I had a kid I would want to homeschool them I think I

01:01:37.920 don't know if I'm smart enough to do it but I was thinking I might want to homeschool them and then

01:01:42.500 he's like well is that because of the libtards and I'm like it's not really that because the

01:01:47.060 person I was speaking to he's he always gets on me because I call him the wrong thing I think

01:01:52.240 he's a liberal leftist he's a leftist but i said i'd be perfectly comfortable sending my kids to

01:01:58.240 you because you care and you're smart like i i don't really care if you have different politics

01:02:04.560 i'd really ask you keep maybe some of them to yourself but i don't mind like i i don't i

01:02:13.040 wouldn't really mind someone with a different political opinion as long as they care and they

01:02:17.680 pay attention to the kid a man because the woman just wouldn't be able to not try to brainwash the

01:02:24.920 kid allegedly but anyways i was thinking about this and i'm like i think there was some stuff

01:02:30.960 i just like kind of missed in my educational process i never learned my multiplication

01:02:36.340 tables and there are multiplication tables to this day i do not know

01:02:40.360 i don't think i ever fully understood certain parts of science

01:02:47.440 like i think a lot of the teachers didn't really teach and i had a better school

01:02:54.740 than some like i i was in middle school and i went um i went to a catholic middle school

01:03:03.920 and then my friend we got the same test scores and i know because we did spelling and we were

01:03:09.140 both like in the like bottom of the class when it came to spelling um and then we went to high

01:03:14.480 school and my act was five points higher than her so it wasn't like like some teachers were good

01:03:20.800 some were bad but i was thinking if i had a kid but then it's like i would love to homeschool them

01:03:29.900 just so for the attention but then you can't really pay attention to the kid all the time if

01:03:36.200 you're on your phone all day and that's why i know these women are not full-time mothers

01:03:39.580 because the amount of like you have to be on your phone probably four or five hours a day

01:03:45.340 at least

01:03:47.720 in order to have a show that that's that like much in the news cycle and women the way we're wired

01:03:56.680 we cannot like not talk about it and torture everyone around us it's why i think my show's

01:04:03.680 better the more i can focus on stuff going on in my life versus the news cycle so i try i attempt

01:04:09.100 um but the challenge is you're always you always have the same problem where the news cycle and

01:04:15.100 the debates just pay so much better oh my god so much better but and then it's like how would i

01:04:22.100 homeschool the kid if i don't know my multiplication tables can i even learn this and then i was like

01:04:26.500 well maybe it'd be nice because i could relearn the stuff i don't know like i don't know

01:04:31.340 girls just stay quiet in classes they don't know whether the teachers don't know whether

01:04:39.080 they paid attention or not. Yeah. And especially like with girls because everyone treats them

01:04:48.820 special. So you kind of need someone that's like sick of their shit, you know.

01:05:09.080 cheap equals realistic yeah that's what my dad is so cool because he can build a house

01:05:15.080 he can

01:05:17.320 like he he's the he he had a 200 person company and he can also like figure out anything

01:05:28.080 and i was explaining this to to someone the other day that i consider very intelligent but this

01:05:34.500 person has a very different worldview than me. And I was

01:05:38.440 saying, I'm kind of racist and sexist now because of the

01:05:43.880 results that I have seen. And he was saying like, that there are

01:05:48.780 certain things he didn't know how to do. And I'm like, Yeah, but

01:05:50.920 that's not really intelligence. Like, I'm like, you I know, I

01:05:57.320 could put you in a situation where you know nothing about

01:06:01.400 something. Like he was saying he didn't know how to do

01:06:03.660 something and I'm like I could put you in a situation where you know nothing about something

01:06:08.780 and you could figure it out my brothers are the exact same way not me not me like and I just see

01:06:17.200 this ceiling with women oh my gosh I'm one of them that's another thing I skipped in my learning I

01:06:31.540 don't know certain measurements like I don't I remember I remember going through it not knowing

01:06:38.720 it and thinking I wouldn't pass and I somehow pass and there's some stuff like I do know more

01:06:45.860 than most people. Like I did really well in English and like writing. Plus 100, they said

01:07:02.020 100 years ago, people had 12 to 15 children. They rarely got attention. Yeah, but it's different

01:07:09.360 because everyone's like working together on a farm. So you're going to see your parents every

01:07:14.200 night you know they like the mom has to feed you and you see the mom and she's like engaged like

01:07:20.680 like women come home from work and they're like stressed out and they're on their phones like

01:07:27.860 it's just I would just say it's different I don't know I mean this is just my thought process

01:07:32.420 I'm childhood vaccine injured I don't think so but you know

01:07:44.200 you guys are saying i'm not retarded it's just a lot of people can't say the

01:07:49.400 alphabet bat i don't know i don't know but i've been doing these pentatonic major and minor scales

01:07:56.460 for months and i cannot get them like i don't yeah um most people are only good at what they're

01:08:04.220 interested in. I don't know. Measurements. I don't know off the top of my head, like how many

01:08:22.100 measurements go into bigger measurements. Like I couldn't, I couldn't tell you how many teaspoons

01:08:27.620 or in a tablespoon. But I could like roughly like guess maybe it's like four. I wouldn't know that

01:08:34.860 off the top of my head. And before I knew how to cook, I couldn't tell you at all. I had no

01:08:39.620 conception of measurements at all. I learned how to cook the last few years, but I couldn't do that

01:08:44.960 till my late 20s. I could not. The more I learn how to cook, the more I see how I really didn't

01:08:51.100 know how to cook before, but I thought I was okay. They're saying dyslexia. My guitar teacher

01:09:01.380 kind of hints that I might have that, but it's like, I don't know. It doesn't matter, you know.

01:09:11.320 okay should i move on to the next topic should i move on

01:09:20.560 um all right so we're gonna hold on one second i need to check something

01:09:31.200 um brett cooper issue an apology

01:09:44.400 or we're gonna have beef we're gonna have beef you need to you need to put a

01:09:48.960 actually i want to see if jeremy boring responded

01:09:55.760 jeremy i'm on your side this is the friendliest interview you're gonna get out of me

01:10:01.200 yeah you guys um a lot of i saw a lot of things on twitter that were saying pearl but pearl

01:10:20.300 candace is the one who said it you as a woman if you spread a rumor and it came from you

01:10:25.940 you got to take some responsibility for the rumor that you started i don't really give a

01:10:31.320 shit if candace is the end product you started the rumor um the u huck's table it had dyslexia i don't

01:10:42.320 know. Okay. Where am I going? All right. All right. So, um, I'm just gonna, uh, all right.

01:11:08.860 So why am I not? Hold on. Is it on my other email? Oh, here we go.

01:11:23.540 All right. So today we are going to talk about one of my favorite topics, slavery. Yeah.

01:11:29.140 Um, on this show, you know, I love talking about a lot of different stuff,

01:11:36.440 but I have someone on the show who wishes to remain mostly anonymous,

01:11:41.160 but has seen the inside of liberal arts academia and was disgusted by it.

01:11:50.900 Um, anyway, so he's going to come on the show and we're going to talk about slavery,

01:11:58.200 the history and how it's misunderstood so he reached out to me

01:12:02.180 after one of my debates and i just i thought it'd be a fun topic so

01:12:07.960 i'll tell you i'll tell you my uh before i bring him up i'm gonna bring him up in one second

01:12:13.640 i'll tell you my um view on slavery right

01:12:17.980 i i read what's it called the

01:12:23.580 the freedman project i think it's called yeah okay um which i think it was the jefferson project

01:12:36.120 there were some projects in like the 1920s where i read accounts of slaves

01:12:40.480 and um i just couldn't believe how different it was than

01:12:48.620 what i saw on tv so anyways all right all right well we're gonna bring up

01:12:59.980 gray lamb you know

01:13:03.440 so all right you ready uh your audience a little bit buzzed oh sorry i don't really do this system

01:13:17.240 that much um can you hear me

01:13:20.840 i can hear you are you using some kind of voice hider or something yeah i have to

01:13:28.420 uh um you know speaking too freely has caused me real problems in the past okay um i mean we can

01:13:41.280 do it but i'm just a little nervous it's gonna lose people because it's kind of distracting

01:13:46.500 okay well um just people i understand it's the frustration um maybe you can um just remember

01:13:59.360 these facts are things it's good to know

01:14:03.580 um yeah i apologize

01:14:08.260 guys okay so do you really think they'll find you you think they'll find you based on your voice

01:14:17.120 kind of i'm just i'm a little paranoid i don't i don't think they will i mean

01:14:24.720 my youtube channel is not that big like i also hate my voice no i've heard your voice your voice

01:14:31.680 is fine forgive me uh if you don't mind can i just remain like this you can please yeah it's

01:14:43.120 all right you can okay thank you so i wanted to ask first of all how are you doing i'm good how

01:14:53.040 are you? Good. How's the weather in Chicago? It's good. All right. So first of all, I

01:15:02.680 want to make one thing clear. I am not saying that anybody deserves fewer political or social

01:15:14.460 rights than me um could you actually before we get into that would you mind um is there any way

01:15:23.520 you could tell them a little bit about your background without revealing too much because

01:15:27.360 i think they'll want to know yeah okay so i was a graduate student i was the only conservative

01:15:35.480 in my class in history, and not coincidentally, I think, I was labeled confrontational, and

01:15:49.640 yeah, I lost my position. Later on, I talked too freely in a job I had about academic dishonesty

01:16:05.460 in asia and i lost that job so that's kind of why i'm like this but you know what i've seen

01:16:17.180 um you know there are people who you know have you ever heard of france fanon

01:16:26.300 he was a black scholar from the 60s uh and he's taught in basically every

01:16:38.960 uh graduate liberal arts program today and he said

01:16:46.920 white women want black men to rape them

01:16:53.460 okay it's a fantasy of all of theirs yeah that's one of the things he said that's the sort of thing

01:17:04.480 that disgusted me oh that got you fired yeah that that's it um the cuppington incident did

01:17:16.160 especially how those boys didn't get any apology uh from black activists that i am aware of

01:17:27.960 the covington covington covington okay the covington boys uh when was that

01:17:35.980 oh that guy okay i see i see i remember i remember the again i'm bad with names but i

01:17:42.640 remember them okay so yeah um i'm so i want to talk about slavery because of entitlement

01:17:58.400 not all black people are entitled but violent criminals are all entitled would you agree with

01:18:09.720 that yeah the list they they talk about how most white on white crime most most most sorry

01:18:23.200 most crime against white people is committed by other whites and that's true but when black people

01:18:36.980 black violent criminals choose a victim they are more likely to choose

01:18:46.200 a white victim are you aware of that um is that true even in like um because in chicago

01:18:58.320 um it's just my understanding most of the people being shot were black like on the south side

01:19:05.740 i mean i could be wrong but i'm just wondering there may be exceptions with different cities

01:19:14.980 okay but overall according to uh the criminal victimization statistics from the bureau of

01:19:26.940 Justices in 2022, in terms of violent incidents, not just murder, assault, rape, Blacks are

01:19:40.100 more likely to choose a white victim than another Black person.

01:19:45.340 Okay.

01:19:45.940 and i believe that entitlement comes from slavery from the feeling of victimization

01:19:59.280 because of slavery okay would you agree with that uh i don't agree or disagree i don't know

01:20:09.560 okay well anyway so matt walsh had his show on the daily wire uh and he said some good things

01:20:23.880 but overall i think he should have talked about more about the actual conditions of slaves

01:20:33.500 okay and you were talking about that you mentioned the federal writers project

01:20:41.480 oh is that what it was i know i read a few like i remember there was one that talked about like

01:20:48.580 i remember the last name was dossie how do i remember that name but not other names

01:20:53.300 it's like and it said like he was a man of like noble character or something like that and i was

01:20:59.660 like it's kind of crazy that the slave wrote that yeah most um slaves don't talk that badly

01:21:09.900 about their former masters um some did and that's why slavery was wrong certainly that indian

01:21:21.300 from freedom but yeah um okay yeah so

01:21:32.580 okay

01:21:36.180 all right so let's talk about the actual conditions of slaves okay what um liberals are gonna say is

01:21:49.780 You know, slaves died very quickly on the slave ships and when they came to the Americas.

01:22:00.580 And they did.

01:22:02.620 But whites died even more because nature isn't kind.

01:22:11.340 That's the thing.

01:22:12.320 In new environments, there's disease and, yeah, and all kinds of hunger and bad conditions.

01:22:26.320 You know, white indentured servants really died a lot before their turn did it.

01:22:34.620 so the death rate for the crewmen on board slave ships was actually higher than for the slaves

01:22:49.300 on board what was the death rate um i do not have them on hand uh my source for this is

01:23:01.860 The Slave Trade Debate, Contemporary Writings for and Against, from the Baudelain Library, 2007.

01:23:17.620 Okay.

01:23:20.240 Yeah, and even once they got to the new world, the death rate for whites were still higher.

01:23:31.860 And I get that from Doctors and Slaves, A Medical and Demographic History of Slavery in the British West Indies, 1680 to 1834.

01:23:51.360 and the National Bureau of Economic Research working paper 16966.

01:24:05.080 I get the separate statistics of slave death rates and white death rates.

01:24:13.700 Okay, so you're basically saying that the conditions were harsh on the slave ships regardless.

01:24:20.160 Yeah.

01:24:20.440 but weren't there like accounts of like slaves being like thrown overboard and stuff like didn't

01:24:25.860 that happen well that probably happened uh and of course they died a lot and then they would have

01:24:33.560 been thrown overboard but we're talking about a world in which half of children died before they

01:24:41.740 were five, where famine and plague were constantly happening. So yeah, it wasn't because they

01:24:54.460 were slaves that they were dying. It's because they were on the ocean and in a world that

01:25:02.340 was full of forests and uh disease ridden swamps okay um but going on from there getting into the

01:25:14.520 meat of it we can also talk about the health of slaves once they were born in the new world

01:25:23.940 Slaves, well we measure this by height, slaves were taller than three Africans at the time.

01:25:44.380 The tallest were in the US.

01:25:47.820 Caribbean ones were shorter, and Brazilian ones were shorter, but they were still taller than three Africans at the time.

01:25:59.820 Okay, and so that's saying that the nutrition was better in America?

01:26:04.100 Exactly.

01:26:05.280 Okay.

01:26:06.200 So you wanted to see, like, you're kind of looking to test what the conditions were like for slaves,

01:26:12.280 and it indicates that it was better than a lot of the people that were free, is what you're saying.

01:26:17.820 Yeah. Yeah, because in Africa, you know, there were constant famines and plagues.

01:26:26.540 I know I keep saying that, but it really needs to be stressed.

01:26:32.000 In Africa, meat and fish were mostly eaten by wealthy people, chiefs, nobles and the like.

01:26:43.820 In the Americas, everybody ate a lot of those things.

01:26:47.820 because the europeans turned lands that had just been inhabited by hunters and gatherers who weren't

01:26:58.980 large in population into you know fields so what what what time period would this be like 1600 to

01:27:08.460 like because i know in america the first slaves i think were like 1600 from the new world like

01:27:14.960 I know that I didn't the Irish come in like 1600. So this be like 16 to 1900 ish or 18 something.

01:27:22.420 The very first slaves came in the 1400s and it continued until the 1800s.

01:27:32.420 okay it was more native slaves and white slaves well white indentured servants technically

01:27:43.480 eventually native slavery was outlawed uh and white indentured servants got more rights

01:27:54.020 so they brought in african slaves oh okay um yeah okay so

01:28:04.600 um okay so the history like basically the evidence we have indicates that the slaves in america

01:28:16.680 were better fed essentially than in Africa because Africa was famine and it just wasn't

01:28:26.500 like in starvation a lot.

01:28:28.420 Yeah.

01:28:30.320 I mean, in pre-colonial Africa, mostly they didn't have wheels.

01:28:37.560 You can't move stuff around in trade without wheeled carts.

01:28:44.560 they didn't have plows

01:28:47.600 women did all the

01:28:49.740 farming because

01:28:51.600 they only had

01:28:53.280 hoes to farm with

01:28:55.200 so they didn't produce

01:28:59.300 nearly as much they didn't know how to

01:29:01.800 also I wanted

01:29:05.480 to point out people always

01:29:07.740 say no matter

01:29:09.660 the condition of slaves

01:29:12.020 uh they weren't free right they weren't what free okay so like the slaves were not free

01:29:25.460 the thing is people were really free uh in the way we understand it

01:29:34.180 until in Europe in the 1600s, kind of, and a lot later in the rest of the world.

01:29:44.540 You had to do what your elders, your chieftains, your feudal lord told you to do.

01:29:56.080 You couldn't talk back to them any more than a slave could to his master.

01:30:04.180 they told you when to work when to sleep when to eat everything or at least they could and you had

01:30:15.980 to do what they said what they said okay so you're saying even and sorry what time period did you say

01:30:24.740 that switched there wasn't like freedom as we know it today wasn't till when it was a gradual thing

01:30:31.220 But, you know, it's really in the 15 and 1600s that the idea becomes a free person is someone who lives their own life.

01:30:46.980 Before that, it meant different things.

01:30:51.700 A free man was maybe one who, like, got to carry a weapon and fight.

01:30:59.060 a free woman was one whose chastity was respected slave women didn't say virgins

01:31:10.320 uh you know they they were raped and also they had consensual sex with other men because

01:31:20.720 no value was placed on their chastity if you understand what i mean oh that's interesting

01:31:26.820 so so a woman would be free if she could like choose who to sleep with and over

01:31:32.600 like at a certain point women couldn't you're saying her slaves couldn't well i mean you know

01:31:39.520 marriages were arranged like but a free woman was one who was chased till wed or at least

01:31:49.060 was considered she only had sex with the right men, with good men.

01:32:00.580 Yeah.

01:32:01.840 Okay.

01:32:02.260 So like in Muslim societies, you know, the burqa that Muslim women wear,

01:32:10.800 in past slave women weren't allowed to wear that because slave women had to walk about

01:32:23.920 unveiled so men could stare at them that marked them as being slaves do you see what i mean okay

01:32:33.020 okay um so what would like like anyone could hook up with them or how would that i don't

01:32:43.760 like how did that well with the permission of their master oh so the master would tell them

01:32:49.180 who to hook up with basically and you know uh masters probably weren't too uh choosy about

01:32:58.520 that i mean he could keep a slave girl for himself but you know that would be kind of childish in

01:33:08.640 people's minds i think because she's just well people thought of her was a slut so you know

01:33:16.920 being jealous over her is kind of pointless i mean it's like like a guy getting angry because

01:33:24.000 his favorite stripper is dancing for other men do you see what i mean you'd be surprised but yeah

01:33:32.320 yeah maybe so yeah but okay so you're saying like oh back then a free woman

01:33:39.680 was a woman like so would the women that were considered free would they still be slaves or

01:33:44.400 would they just be the ones in arranged marriages well they wouldn't be called slaves but they

01:33:51.120 Things were to be decided for the, perhaps even more than free women,

01:33:58.320 excuse me, than slave women, than slave women.

01:34:01.940 They would be the ones who would be going out less because they were protected,

01:34:08.640 kept indoors as much as possible so that men couldn't look at them

01:34:14.820 because their chastity was valued.

01:34:18.280 for a free man his strength was what was valuable so yeah that's why being a free man was about

01:34:29.200 carrying a weapon but he still had to do what his elders told him to do okay okay so essentially

01:34:40.040 everyone had to take orders for someone and didn't have a choice for like history until like the

01:34:44.960 1600s ish yeah in europe uh later in the rest of the world and i've traveled around a bit

01:34:54.240 and young people are still kind of afraid to defy their parents uh in many countries today

01:35:06.000 yeah and then sometimes even into adulthood like i see yeah exactly i mean into adulthood

01:35:12.900 yeah yeah yeah okay so um okay so your point though generally is that number one the conditions

01:35:23.700 weren't as bad as they're saying or at least they weren't that different than the rest of the world

01:35:28.480 american slavery because it's thought of that their conditions were worse but they weren't

01:35:33.220 neither was the fit like the fact that they had to obey somebody in most of the world that's kind

01:35:38.640 how it was exactly okay um so yeah uh people might want to see my sources um

01:35:50.360 okay i i sent them to you in the bullet points okay that's fine i can put them in the chat

01:35:58.080 okay thank you

01:35:59.920 oh wow you yeah you have the pages and everything okay um but yeah keep uh i can put this

01:36:10.300 can i can i pin the the outline in the chat can i just copy the whole thing sure okay um just like

01:36:17.780 i'll do it in a comment after the show okay yeah don't hound him about i mean they might they do

01:36:24.000 that in the chat but that's just whenever it's a topic that people don't like they just shout

01:36:28.900 source every five minutes because like people that are good faith they do want to give their

01:36:34.180 sources but it like derails you because then you can't make the point so um yeah you don't have to

01:36:40.480 worry about that i'll put it in the chat and then people can take it or leave it um what are some

01:36:45.780 other common misconceptions that you think people have well i'll mention something else i don't know

01:36:52.940 whether your boyfriend has ever mentioned this to you uh as a dominican so they were ruled by the

01:37:03.500 haitians for several decades in the 1800s and haiti was founded of course by slaves who overthrew

01:37:17.340 their french masters okay uh you know they're all they're they're on the same island they're

01:37:26.060 right next to each other yeah i've heard about haiti i didn't know that they ruled um the dr

01:37:33.440 you said or like dominican they're dominican republican or republic they ruled too i didn't

01:37:39.680 of that yeah so some dominicans were taken back as forced labor in haiti but there's not really

01:37:52.940 any accounts of dominican slaves spanish slaves uh going back to haiti voluntarily

01:38:05.400 even though it was a nation formed by slaves who overthrew their masters oh so you're saying

01:38:15.000 another way to see how like good a place is is if they go back after they're freed yeah so like so

01:38:22.480 if um which i would imagine american slavery is a little different because it would be a few

01:38:26.760 generations i'm assuming but like in general the people that haiti took went back after but in other

01:38:35.040 places that wasn't the case go ahead if they could i would need to look for a source it's not

01:38:42.320 in when my source is right now we can just have the conversation and then after just put tell

01:38:50.500 put exactly what you want me to put in the comment section with the sources and stuff and we can just

01:38:55.920 put it and then people can click or leave it so you don't have to i'm you know i understand they're

01:39:02.060 gonna spam you in the chat but they just want to derail you at times okay i'm not really paying

01:39:07.020 attention to the chat to tell you the truth um yeah some free blacks in america did go to haiti

01:39:18.300 but a lot of them went back to the us uh because they didn't like life in haiti

01:39:26.220 okay yeah so what i'm basically saying is is that uh being in poverty and free

01:39:41.880 theoretically is not necessarily better than being a slave yeah that's what i found out

01:39:52.600 in the projects that i read because some of them were complaining they wanted to go back

01:39:59.240 and i was like why i've never heard this because they had to go to the coal mines the ones

01:40:03.400 the few that i read um some of them didn't like there was some like i mean there was a mix but

01:40:09.160 i was shocked that there was um as many as there were saying it was like better under slavery

01:40:15.960 and the and the stuff i read not saying that was like across the board

01:40:19.560 um but that's a really good way to look at it because you can see how bad the conditions were

01:40:25.220 like if they're if they're choosing to like stay or go you know that makes sense okay

01:40:31.580 yeah um yeah just overall i think you get my point yeah uh

01:40:41.700 you know i'm it's a good thing that this country got rid of slavery

01:40:48.580 because and this is one point liberals just can't seem to get the prosperity of some is the

01:41:00.600 prosperity of all black people and white people benefit together black people don't

01:41:10.740 lacked something because white people have it.

01:41:16.960 Black people are getting better off, and they're already a lot better off.

01:41:23.640 They're living a lot better off today than their masters did in a time of slavery, certainly.

01:41:31.700 Their masters would have lost several of their children.

01:41:37.180 every time they had a fever they might die they didn't have plumbing electricity

01:41:44.820 you get my point we benefit together it's not about who's wealthier than who

01:41:55.180 it's about the common good which even though companies compete under capitalism

01:42:04.100 um society overall benefits from capitalism from mass production and efficiency

01:42:16.360 yeah okay so you're saying that there's this idea that because like white people benefit

01:42:27.440 like that black people are worse off but that's not really how it works because yeah because um

01:42:34.100 everyone benefits because you can obviously make the conditions better for like the poor

01:42:40.100 I'm guessing like if they have more money and stuff right yeah yeah it's good for everyone

01:42:48.800 okay okay so that's about all I have to say I hope your parents and you and your boyfriend

01:42:58.000 and your siblings are doing well thank you um are there any other misconceptions that we didn't go

01:43:04.420 over that you wanted to go over or uh none that i can think of on hand i could talk more about

01:43:12.080 other stuff like the effect the barbary pirates had on europe sure uh beyond just taking slaves

01:43:22.980 but we don't really have the time okay i mean you you you get um yeah i'm sure you gotta move on

01:43:32.840 okay well um you should well we can do it again sometime you should consider the getting you

01:43:41.240 should consider using your voice though i don't think they'll find you i don't i don't know but

01:43:47.560 think about it but yes uh i apologize also to my uh to to your audience really more um

01:43:59.240 for my voice that's okay um this is interesting though i learned a lot so thanks for coming on

01:44:06.740 i appreciate it thank you and if this video gets like a lot of likes and if you want to

01:44:14.660 i can come on again and we can talk more about other stuff sure yeah the in order to get a lot

01:44:23.460 of likes though you got to use your real boy people unfortunately so the but put um email

01:44:30.120 me exactly all what you want me to put in the comments um and then i'll put the sources and

01:44:35.020 stuff. Okay. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. See, that was interesting. It's not, it's not like

01:44:46.960 I'm really too bothered by the boy. It didn't really bother me, but I'm kind of, I just know

01:44:51.880 how the algorithm works, you know? So, um, all right. The next few days I'm going to be gone.

01:45:04.720 Um, I'll probably do coffee talks on the road though. Uh, because I am going to, um,

01:45:14.460 my dog is moving the mic looks like a ghost was um so funny story the documentary donor i'm going

01:45:28.140 to meet him um a guy that's funding like good chunk of the document me and doug mpar and um

01:45:36.060 he asked to go to like eagles um what i thought was an eagles game but i found out the eagles

01:45:43.100 as a band and i didn't know so i'm going to an eagles concert and i had no idea i was like

01:45:56.460 um i was like i had no idea but i'm going to that and then

01:46:00.700 i'm gonna be in vegas so it'll be kind of cool

01:46:05.980 um i'll maybe talk a little bit more about me because i'm a woman and i just you know

01:46:13.760 I've recently been studying cleaning products.

01:46:18.880 I have been a slob my entire life.

01:46:22.560 And I'm still kind of a slob, but I'm a lot better than I used to be.

01:46:29.700 And I think I might even do a show about the reasons I figured out, like, reasons I used to be messy.

01:46:36.920 Like, I've never been dirty, but I've been messy.

01:46:38.860 and i've recently figured out some of the root causes of this

01:46:43.320 yeah um unfortunately this room right now is messy but we're redoing the music studio so

01:46:52.440 it's like under construction so this doesn't count the rest of my house is clean

01:46:56.380 um admitting you have a slob well it's not like um the slob problem it's not like i didn't know i

01:47:05.040 knew but the problem was i didn't know how to fix it because it would just be very overwhelming

01:47:10.160 like there would be just too much stuff to remember and the challenge is i realized i

01:47:15.840 was kind of set back as a person because i was so into sports and that's so time consuming

01:47:23.280 um and i found the neater people just spend more time like being neat or their parents taught them

01:47:30.400 like habits young that's what i mean like paying attention to kids like if the parents aren't

01:47:35.840 correcting you on like being a slob i don't know part of it's genetic my laziness i don't know but

01:47:40.960 i'm just speaking to my experience i figured out um a lot of it was because i was really busy

01:47:49.440 if you don't spend that much time at home it's very hard to keep it neat

01:47:52.400 I would I would buy too much stuff so like even if I was clean like

01:47:57.760 um and just a lot of my systems were really bad um for the way that I would like come and go to

01:48:06.520 places um and there's a lot of little tricks that if you know it makes everything a lot easier so

01:48:15.080 anyway um the the messiness i've been studying cleaning products because it's very confusing

01:48:24.620 right it it's like it's very it's like there's all these products and it i would just get kind

01:48:38.720 overwhelmed because i'm like god there's so many but yeah anyways

01:48:49.600 i've recently figured out a lot of solutions to problems i've had for a long time and it's been

01:48:54.400 very fulfilling the thing i need to figure out next is like fabric like laundry is gonna be

01:49:02.400 like i can do laundry but there's like doing laundry and there's like doing laundry you know

01:49:09.360 and i'm really trying to up my laundry game

01:49:14.880 so i mean this all of this is a skill i've recently gotten pretty decent at cooking and

01:49:20.080 i'm very proud of myself not amazing right you know i could be better but

01:49:28.880 i realized that a lot of problems are just caused by not eating real foods

01:49:32.640 like it's like kind of the root cause of a lot of stuff so

01:49:38.720 creative clutter is not filth

01:49:41.940 um and just because i grew up with nannies so there's a lot of like basic stuff i didn't know

01:49:54.460 how to do and i used to do like after school i would have three hour volleyball practices like

01:50:01.320 i would basically have five to six hours of volleyball and basketball and it's like you go

01:50:08.440 home you don't want to clean you're exhausted you just ran for like four hours you know

01:50:14.440 but i've made so much the last two three years i've kind of like taken a step back

01:50:21.460 my career i don't do the biggest shows anymore or whatever and i i've really spent so much time

01:50:27.040 teaching myself this stuff it was incredible when i moved i couldn't figure out why i kept burning

01:50:32.080 shit. Because I would, back in Chicago, I would cook and I learned how to cook things a certain

01:50:38.440 way. And recently, like two weeks ago, I found out it was the type of pan. When I moved, the old

01:50:44.340 owners had a different type of pan. It was stainless steel. And you need to put the setting

01:50:52.620 on lower. And it was just that one little thing. I used to, like, I didn't understand stainless

01:50:59.560 steel you need to also clean with like the scrubber and bar keepers i i didn't understand so i would

01:51:04.840 waste all this time using just a normal scrub like you know and it's just like little stuff

01:51:09.640 like that where you're like oh my god i have done this the wrong way ungodly for too long

01:51:23.160 lysol sanitizer instead of bleach always use cold tone wash and low heat to dry

01:51:29.560 I don't use bleach for my laundry is that bad

01:51:34.400 um air fry do you know what I actually I don't use an air fryer because I wanted to learn to

01:51:47.160 cook the right way like I don't know why in my head I was like I need to learn to cook on pots

01:51:51.580 and pans and then later I can get a rice cooker in an air fryer maybe this is wrong maybe I could

01:51:57.140 saved a lot of time but this is just how i think

01:52:07.060 i didn't i tried um cast iron pans for a while but i just found them annoying

01:52:13.140 um i don't know i don't know why i just maybe i didn't get the right um

01:52:21.780 system, but I just didn't love it.

01:52:32.060 But I'm to the point where I'm semi-satisfied with my cooking.

01:52:39.080 I also realized I was wasting a lot of time because I would think, oh, I learned this one meal,

01:52:45.840 and then I would move on to the next and the next and the next. What I realized is you have to eat

01:52:50.200 the same thing and learn that to the point where you don't need to look at the recipe

01:52:55.320 um where i would just be like okay let's learn this next thing and learn this next thing

01:52:59.880 it's much better to just have like 10 recipes that you're really really good at

01:53:06.040 um before moving on

01:53:12.280 you know hold on

01:53:20.200 Sorry, one second.

01:53:45.280 So what am I trying to learn right now?

01:53:47.420 i really want to get better at folding so i know how to fold but it's just not that good like it

01:53:53.640 just feels like it could be cleaner you know um and ironing i like never iron so i kind of want

01:54:00.060 to get better at that i know how to do it but it just i don't do it like every time i do laundry

01:54:05.080 if that makes sense so

01:54:09.360 um

01:54:12.080 yeah i don't think i take care of my clothes very well but that's on my list that's my

01:54:27.080 my 2026 list i'll tell you i'll tell you my goals for 2026 i want to get really you know

01:54:33.740 i'll pull up my google doc with my goals in it all right so the way i work is i always have a

01:54:39.480 working google doc with everything i want to achieve okay i might even share this on stream

01:54:45.880 is there anything personal here okay i'll share it it bucket bucket bucket you know what i mean

01:54:53.000 um share screen so this is how like my to-do list goes um these are the potential like the goals so

01:55:09.320 these are like my work. So I'll start with like the, we have to figure out the software stuff

01:55:17.400 for like, we're switching the app right now. So right now I'm paying a bunch of money to all

01:55:25.960 these websites to like do all this app stuff. It's really annoying. And I'm trying to like fix

01:55:32.340 that, you know? Um, so these are like options. Then there's like, Oh, I bought something from

01:55:40.280 these two places and I need to use them. Then I have, I'm trying to fix the jaw thing I was

01:55:47.300 telling you about. Um, I got to pick a documentary editor street interviews I want to do soon. And

01:55:55.820 it's like working. So, um, then there's house things I want to get better at making a cleaning

01:56:02.260 system for the bathrooms improve my stove slightly dusting um declutter i need to declutter my

01:56:10.500 pantry equipment my cleaning supplies laundry i want to make the beds a little bit because i can

01:56:15.140 make them but they just don't look like pristine like in the hotels so i want to get better

01:56:19.620 um laundry how to clean the washing machine and then sometimes if i can't figure out a solution

01:56:25.940 i try to say the problems i'm like sometimes i'm frustrated i don't know why so i hate cleaning the

01:56:31.700 the bathroom shower because the the glass door I just have not found a really good system to like

01:56:37.780 clean it and it just feels like it takes me forever so I want to I want to figure out a

01:56:41.620 better system for it my laundry um I just um I don't really like to iron so I need to get better

01:56:50.580 at that and yeah my bed doesn't apps sign to Doug and then get a music studio built so

01:56:58.680 these are like my goals that's kind of how I do things if anyone cares

01:57:03.100 so now you got the list just do well I always do it but some things are just higher like they

01:57:12.540 take me longer so I like I've had a working to-do list that I want to do the splits for like

01:57:17.160 that's like lower on it but like I've wanted to do the splits for years and um but I knew

01:57:25.720 like some things are like later because I don't have time to think about it right now. Like the

01:57:30.380 way my brain works is I only have like, I can only do two to three things a day of goals that

01:57:37.980 I'm working on. And I prefer to like stack it. So I prefer to do music every day until I've learned

01:57:46.220 the skill and I can move on. I prefer to do like the cleaning stuff every day or the workout,

01:57:54.180 the weight loss like i don't know put it the mobility like whatever it is i have two goals

01:58:00.820 that i can like actively chase and then a third goal that's like i'm chasing but not as well

01:58:06.320 i don't know maybe um can i elaborate on the music studio plan in detail as well

01:58:14.660 i have to figure out the best way to build this room out but i want to produce the i want to

01:58:20.960 produce music and it's really, I would love to be able to make my own music. And I don't know if I,

01:58:28.040 how long it would take me to learn music production. I'm learning like music theory

01:58:31.460 right now, which is kind of probably overkill. I probably don't need to, but I want to learn that.

01:58:36.600 So, um, I want to be able to perform on stream, like full piano and full guitar.

01:58:44.560 and then i want to be able to do the like i want to be able to turn that into actual songs and put

01:58:54.880 it on spotify now the skills i'm learning now are music theory and learning to play piano and guitar

01:59:00.440 um the studio right now music like production might take me too long so i might just have to

01:59:08.140 hire a producer. So I know I get a lot of production, like people that want to produce

01:59:27.080 with me. Um, maybe, but I mean, I'm going to get the studio done for, it's like pretty much done.

01:59:33.340 we're missing like two pieces of equipment um and then i'm going to declutter all the equipment

01:59:39.980 because i i just have had such a mess of equipment it takes up so much space and so i have this new

01:59:45.420 thing where i'm like if i'm not using it then i just need to get rid of it or sell it or whatever

01:59:49.480 because it's just taking up all the space and it's like mental energy you know like you see it you

01:59:54.780 don't know what to do with it um so my goal is get the music studio get all the sets built here

02:00:04.000 that i want built and be done and sell the rest and then i'll worry about the like production

02:00:09.580 production um i want to get through three piano and guitar books i'm almost through piano book

02:00:15.920 two i do these and then i'm almost through guitar book three there's like one more book i guess that

02:00:23.000 i have to do like half of and then i want to be able to do all of the let me find it so like the

02:00:31.340 music stuff i do every day i do that like pretty much every day some people are like if only pearl

02:00:37.100 had a teacher and i'm like well i do have a teacher um maybe it doesn't seem like it but

02:00:42.000 um so i predict the music stuff here oh hold on let me show you i don't know do you guys care

02:00:50.720 about this? Maybe I'm boring you. Um, oh my gosh. These are like the scales that I have to learn.

02:01:03.060 So it goes major, minor, harmonic, minor, melodic, minor, pentatonic, minor,

02:01:06.900 and major blues scales. Those are the scales I have to learn for theory. Um, and now this probably

02:01:15.400 is overkill, but the way I see it is like, once I know that I know it. And like when I have kids,

02:01:19.820 can teach it to them so if i learn this then i'll save money on like guitar and piano later

02:01:27.660 that's that's how i see it i don't know maybe i'm wrong i don't know but like i i might not

02:01:33.660 be able to homeschool them with the math stuff but i would be able to homeschool them with the music

02:01:39.660 i mean what a time

02:01:41.100 then i have the documentary luckily doug mpa is gonna like head that project um but that's because

02:01:54.180 we just got funding for most of it feel free to donate more though you know we could i feel like

02:01:59.820 there's going to be more expenses that come up but um the documentary um the documentary

02:02:15.340 basically we we finally got the money now we're picking a team

02:02:22.160 but i have this vision for like my thought is when i have kids i could probably do the show

02:02:29.700 twice a week i don't think i could do more than that but i really have this vision where i can

02:02:35.220 have this i can do my piano i can do my piano and i can like create a song on stream then that that

02:02:46.820 song can be produced right and i own all the equipment so if i just learn the skill

02:02:53.140 or hire someone that has the skill then that can be done

02:02:59.700 um and then it would be cool because if i have kids right i think they should know like this

02:03:12.360 is the new age they should know how to use the equipment and stuff i barely know how to use it

02:03:16.360 but i have i would make sure that the kids were trained like i would make them train the kids

02:03:21.240 sorry if you need to pay like a 10 pay increase to like do this stuff but you buy kids are yeah

02:03:26.700 they're going to work um i don't know if they'd be on camera right i don't really like that but

02:03:32.700 like they will know how to use the equipment so um but music production like because it's just in

02:03:42.620 my experience it generally takes me like two to three years to get a skill like mastered

02:03:51.020 so like i started learning to cook and putting a lot of time into it probably

02:03:56.700 when i moved back from england um other otherwise i would just cook like here and there but like i

02:04:02.620 put a lot of time into it when i moved back from england and that was probably um

02:04:10.060 like two years ago and now i'm to the point where i'm pretty decent i can hold my own

02:04:15.420 um and in a year i know i'll be really good

02:04:17.900 i've been doing the music lessons for about a year and a half

02:04:26.440 and i think in a year i'll probably be able to play fluently like i'm kind of getting to

02:04:34.140 the point where i can read music um and i'm pretty

02:04:37.980 like i can read any guitar song maybe sometimes slowly but like all this i can read

02:04:45.380 so and i've always just had this thought when i have kids it's really important to me that

02:04:53.960 those kids learn basic life skills that i learned how to play volleyball and basketball really well

02:04:59.080 and i could do that very well but it's just not the most useful life skill and i would say i wasted

02:05:05.420 more time on it although it's tough to say because i really really loved it but in hindsight it was

02:05:11.480 just kind of a lot of time wasted it was a lot of time wasted without you don't really get much out

02:05:19.980 of that um I wasn't even thin because for me personally oh so anyways I had to in my 20s

02:05:29.460 spend a lot of time learning like basic cooking basic cleaning all this stuff that like my life

02:05:36.280 would have been so much easier if I just grew up doing it but my mom had nannies right so my mom

02:05:42.380 she was gone a lot it wasn't like she cooked every day you know she cooked like for big

02:05:47.220 occasions but it wasn't like it maybe be like I don't know like three times a week or something

02:05:54.880 I don't know but do you know I mean it's different than like every meal um yeah so you want to know

02:06:03.640 why don't i bring back the pregame because honestly i would like i will probably do debates

02:06:13.320 um but that's just a like a high overhead cost and a lot of work with the production

02:06:23.000 um and it just seems like bringing all those people in studio one that's a security risk

02:06:28.920 like i used to have people show up at my house two you're up all night three you have to start

02:06:34.360 hiring people like my problem was i hired too many people it's just a whole headache

02:06:39.880 for something that could be done like virtually if that makes sense um and it made it impossible to

02:06:47.080 date having a relationship when you're doing a show from like at night every night with no

02:06:54.440 flexibility because everybody's gonna be there um it just it made it i'm not really that

02:07:03.400 argumentative as a person well i like debating but i don't like mean i don't like when people

02:07:09.240 are mean and it just that environment wasn't fun um top three dishes i cook well for breakfast you

02:07:18.040 know what i have this on my thing so i'll show you this is my working doc i'm gonna make sure

02:07:23.080 there's nothing personal here uh okay there's one thing i don't want on stream

02:07:33.000 uh okay the here here

02:07:40.600 so the way i do it is i have like i have like a second working group of like systems let me see

02:07:53.080 here so let me show you

02:08:03.820 all right hopefully i don't say anything crazy on here um all right so this is like lower on my dock

02:08:13.180 and it's kind of like my personal goals. Hold on. So personal goals. I want to be 155. I want to

02:08:29.200 get through my piano books, my guitar books. I want to do a dance. I did learn for a few months,

02:08:37.860 but it was just too time consuming. So I kind of quit that, but I might pick it up like later in

02:08:43.880 life. I wanted to get my split standup comedy TMJ. So these are like my non, like, I don't know,

02:08:51.020 that time consuming, like not, how do I put it? Not that important goals. So I have like a separate

02:08:56.960 list of stuff I want to do at some point in my life, but it's not that important. Like learning

02:09:01.540 modern dance, that's not that important. I don't really need to do that, but it'd be cool someday

02:09:06.160 doing the splits would be really cool but it's not that important you know but i think i think

02:09:14.780 i'm gonna get them this year actually i've made some significant progress so for cooking i found

02:09:20.880 i like to keep the stuff that i cook for every meal um i put things i want to learn to cook but

02:09:27.900 it's actually things i've learned i just didn't switch it um yeah and so i do scrambled eggs and

02:09:36.120 bacon it's nothing that hard protein smoothie with peanut butter and pumpkin greek yogurt with

02:09:40.900 this like banana fruity banana thing you like put on the stove um greek yogurt with banana fruit

02:09:47.480 sugar sour smoothie which is like mango apple apple juice raspberry strawberry greek yogurt

02:09:52.260 open sandwich cream cheese avocado and egg with a sauce lunch there's like this crisp crispy honey

02:10:00.500 crisp apple salad i like to make a lot um crispy rice salad which is kind of like a pokey bowl

02:10:06.660 crispy chicken sandwiches buffalo chicken wraps um sushi bowls um sandwiches just like um dinner

02:10:15.140 steak asparagus potatoes pasta dinner with vodka sauce that one i don't make a lot because i'm

02:10:19.620 trying to cut chicken wings potato wedges uh see some of these i have to learn tacos i don't do

02:10:26.500 often but i want to learn that ramen i just learned but i'm not that good at yet chicken thighs with

02:10:32.020 um rice and broccoli it's good i'm good enough at that steak asparagus potatoes

02:10:38.100 um snacks i haven't learned spinach artichoke dick but oh dip but i want to um granola bar recipe

02:10:45.700 um this is really good oh my gosh this granola bar recipe is so good but i i can't make it that

02:10:52.260 much because i get fat i'm like if i have this in the house hard-boiled egg i want to learn these

02:10:57.220 drinks i'm not a big drinker but i want to be able to if i ever have people over make these drinks

02:11:03.060 um coffees i can make these latte sugar-free i can i don't know the exact like measurements for

02:11:10.580 it but i i kind of know what each is um i know how to make brownies cookies raspberry bars poppy

02:11:17.540 seed muffins and rice pudding um yeah that's pretty much the

02:11:26.180 the desserts though i found it's kind of a useless skill especially as a girl like

02:11:32.740 i'll tell you if you're a woman the two women that watch the most useful things you can learn to cook

02:11:37.700 for men um if you want to date a guy that's fit um if you want to date a fat guy it's gonna be

02:11:45.060 something completely different. When I dated an overweight guy, I was also overweight and I didn't

02:11:50.280 cook back then. So I don't know, probably like they eat fast food anyway. So whatever. But if

02:11:55.520 you want to meet a fit or date a fit guy, the things they need the most are like meal preps.

02:12:00.080 Like they spend a lot of time in the gym. So it's okay to have stuff that's like on the go,

02:12:05.740 but they're really going to want like steak, asparagus, chicken breast, rice. So the learning

02:12:14.940 different types of rice is pretty good. Protein shakes. They like pasta, but just make sure the

02:12:28.120 sauce isn't too heavy. I like buffalo chicken wraps. Those are pretty good. So you can like

02:12:35.300 make a bunch of those and just put them in the fridge sushi bowls um

02:12:40.580 yeah steak is the number one thing i think that really you should learn

02:12:47.740 um i've spent a lot of time

02:12:55.160 um i mean this isn't really dating advice let's say it's cooking advice um 50 years ago there

02:13:03.240 wasn't all this diet crap yeah but here's the difference 50 years ago people ate like food and

02:13:08.800 they didn't drink their calories so now what I've noticed the difference is people drink their

02:13:12.640 calories um you shot an entire pregame at your house yeah I did yeah it's it's basically like

02:13:21.340 um if you're dating a fit guy protein shake eggs and bacon some sort of egg bacon ham whatever like

02:13:32.880 some sort of breakfast variation. Pancakes are okay, but they're not going to want that. Maybe

02:13:43.520 like a protein pancake they might want. You could do steak and eggs for breakfast, but

02:13:51.260 that's a little bit, they're not going to really want that every day. Lunch, you're going to want

02:13:57.900 to do no carb. So it's going to want to be like a meat and like a salad. Salads are good.

02:14:02.880 um protein bars if you can make them i i haven't i haven't made protein bars um so i can't speak to

02:14:12.460 that uh french toast okay but fit guys don't generally like men don't really eat sugar like

02:14:20.180 that so a lot of women learn to bake and just in my experience if the guy's fit it's kind of

02:14:26.280 a useless skill because he's just not going to want the desserts that much um yeah some of the

02:14:34.140 guys don't like pork um some of the guys aren't going to do salad you're i mean you have to learn

02:14:43.100 the guy right but um it could i'd say men prefer grilled vegetables over salad

02:14:49.440 where women because men have more um testosterone they don't like sugar they don't crave it as much

02:14:57.240 as we do um yeah me and auntie jenny do still talk um not that often because i'm in a different

02:15:04.060 country but we're cool um the other thing too is you might um a lot of times it's like kind of

02:15:20.360 taking care of yourself um a lot of women we don't really take care of ourselves and you kind of have

02:15:26.680 get into the habit of like um eating like eggs and bacon every day and like or i don't know it could

02:15:36.520 be i like bacon um but some guys don't like pork so you'd have to do a breakfast replacement probably

02:15:45.480 like turkey bacon maybe if you like super healthy guy um canadian bacon ham or no that's still pork

02:15:52.440 i'm stupid you could do turkey um pearl spot on different dudes of different diets they do but

02:16:04.440 they don't if i'm being honest like i think most men just eat high protein so they they want a lot

02:16:10.920 of meat where women want a lot of carbs so if a man's overweight it's usually from like fried foods

02:16:19.800 um or like eating fast food but it's not usually from sugar and dessert um

02:16:27.560 yeah so I mean women like fit dudes right so you kind of got to learn what they like to eat

02:16:52.540 And that's, for me personally, the meal preps that I found, it's the sushi bowls, the buffalo chicken wraps, steak and asparagus, eggs and bacon.

02:17:16.880 like that's really

02:17:18.100 yeah protein protein protein um and i'd say meat is the hardest to cook um like that's i think

02:17:28.280 that's why we don't like it is because it's like very difficult to cook meat at least i i um because

02:17:37.200 like baking you just throw everything into a bowl and just like do it vegetables it's just throw

02:17:43.560 oil and seasoning and like either put in a skillet but meat you have to like if you flip the salmon

02:17:48.840 too soon it like gets stuck to the pan like you could dry out the chicken i don't know it's just

02:17:57.560 yeah turkey bacon um i used to always be embarrassed like i didn't want to like go

02:18:04.680 into a guy's like kitchen or something and like i don't know it's like weird because it's not your

02:18:09.960 place but I don't know if you're in the habit of like doing it for yourself every day I don't you

02:18:16.420 know what I don't I haven't tried tuna because I don't really like tuna but maybe I will you know

02:18:22.660 yeah it's easy to overcook meat then it's ruined

02:18:26.880 um I guess salmon kind of is woman's food I mean I I thought it was fine yeah omelets that's true

02:18:36.960 hard boiled eggs yeah those are good turkey omelets do you know what i haven't made an

02:18:44.040 omelet in a while i don't think i've made an omelet since i moved but i like omelets i should

02:18:49.400 make that soon um yeah put other foods although i found most men especially fit guys they can

02:18:59.280 cook themselves so they actually i would say fit men um prefer um cleaning over cooking i would say

02:19:09.600 cleaning is more desired from men than cooking because most i would say most men uh there's

02:19:17.680 there's a few different types because i i'll ask a lot of guys questions that i know um about like

02:19:23.360 what would be the most useful this is from boyfriend brothers like just observations there's

02:19:28.640 a few strategies there's some men that just completely outsource eating out um and them

02:19:34.760 they don't really care that much like usually these are high earning men and they don't care

02:19:40.360 that much about cooking um but they're usually messy they're like guys kind of like me that just

02:19:46.060 um early on focused on honing in on like a few skills and just skipped over the cooking and the

02:19:54.280 cleaning up after themselves. So they tend to like the cleaning because they don't really

02:20:00.600 care. They earn a lot of money. They can Uber Eats.

02:20:08.820 You could say everyone should be able to cook four out of 10 food, but like the high earning,

02:20:13.300 certain high earning guys don't really care. And the reason they don't care is because

02:20:20.300 they're not going to eat like mediocre food cooked when they could just uber eats their favorite food

02:20:26.760 you know i think more men can cook than women overall though because most men aren't like in

02:20:34.400 the super high income brackets but there are like certain men that i've met they don't really care

02:20:40.460 about cooking it's just not yeah and the house key that's the one thing is you can't really

02:20:45.700 all this like traditional skills can be outsourced for not that much money so even if you can cook

02:20:52.660 and clean it's not that much of a value add the the value add is when you have kids because it's

02:20:58.660 going to be way more expensive um to clean up like and cook after the kids um does uber have

02:21:06.480 healthy options yeah no you can totally do it is there anything i miss about being famous in 2023

02:21:13.680 three. The money. But other than that, no. Let's see. Yeah, a lot of them do hire. I was a nanny kid.

02:21:31.120 and the thing is the guys that eat out a lot that's kind of part of their lifestyle

02:21:42.880 i think personally um i've never dated a guy like that but that eats out all the time and

02:21:52.120 like goes to dinners and stuff i would have a difficult um i think that you'd have to think

02:22:03.160 about how to add value to those guys like there's some guys that are in big cities right and it's

02:22:08.400 not that expensive for them to hire like to get either um pre-made meals and hire a cook

02:22:15.120 a lot of times they like eating those foods like it's already done they like it they're good with

02:22:19.920 it i think those are the most difficult guys to add value to their lives because their stuff is

02:22:25.620 outsourced you know um i mean they just need a pretty girl to go with them to dinner like

02:22:33.280 there's some guys they only eat out um again that's not the majority that's like a percentage

02:22:39.460 of guys but they're in like miami san francisco like hello pearl remember me we spoke on the

02:22:46.240 phone in Miami. Did I, did you hear I was about unfiltered podcasts canceling the illegal

02:22:52.400 activities behind the scenes? If you want to hear more, then DM me.

02:22:59.920 Uh, I don't know what you're talking about. Um,

02:23:04.180 yeah the rich yeah so it's just like a certain niche um i've noticed there's like country rich

02:23:17.700 guys and um city rich guys um and country rich guys um they tend they're like more like my father

02:23:29.100 like they want to do everything themselves city rich guys are more like myron like myron he talks

02:23:34.160 about this on stream he says cooking is for poor people um and i see where he's coming from if you

02:23:42.240 didn't learn that as a kid like it's gonna take you forever but like it doesn't take that much

02:23:49.520 time away from you if you already know how to do it is like how i would explain it when i go back

02:23:55.040 on jubilee um recently i got asked to do the 20 versus one podcast and i just said are you gonna

02:24:01.280 pay me if you don't want to pay me i don't want to get screamed at for two hours um

02:24:12.720 home-cooked meals taste so much better i don't agree with that um maybe when you have a girl

02:24:18.400 that's like cooked for a few years but especially if you're dating young women in today's economy the

02:24:24.320 meals are gonna suck for the first year if i'm being honest they're not really gonna be that good

02:24:31.280 um i have no idea what the unfiltered i've been on so many shows i don't remember i don't i don't

02:24:42.780 really want to gossip about these people like it's just not my business i don't know what goes

02:24:48.500 on behind the scenes i don't care i'm here i'm not here to like you know um cooking is for people

02:24:57.560 whom value handmade as opposed to by barbarian i mean yeah but you can get food that's like well

02:25:03.960 made um you know and like they say oh the food's not it's gonna be better when it's home cooked

02:25:10.280 i'm like i don't think that's really true i mean today and today there's so many really good like

02:25:15.160 cooking places that do taste better um eric stole money from myron well then he should you know

02:25:25.080 figure that out and i don't know that they should talk about like myron should talk about that not

02:25:30.040 me um all right william stitcher all right brian um i think you crashed out last show i'm gonna

02:25:40.040 give you two messages to chill out otherwise i'll ban you so pearl can't cook i can now

02:25:49.320 pretty decent could be better but well what I like about doing stuff yourself is you just get more

02:26:13.660 privacy like i was at a point where i made a good amount of money and like it made sense for me to

02:26:21.180 outsource stuff but i hated having people come in and out i i hate it like you know the cleaner like

02:26:31.020 they see how messy i i don't really like that you know i just the more i've learned how to do stuff

02:26:38.380 myself the more i've appreciated like the privacy that comes with it um if you go to a restaurant

02:26:47.300 you never know if they wash their hands well if the woman's cooking she probably didn't women

02:26:51.040 always do the wrong thing you know what i mean how much was i making a month at my peak well

02:26:58.120 making is that minus expenses because i made a lot of really stupid decisions really dumb in

02:27:06.520 terms of hiring people like i overhired oh yay one of my things shipped i ordered some equipment

02:27:13.900 let me see when this is coming in

02:27:17.240 yeah you don't have to um you don't have to sell me on like the value of doing stuff yourself

02:27:27.340 because i've really learned it as i've gotten older but god i just i feel like i put so much

02:27:35.260 work into learning this stuff. I wish I learned it when I was a kid. Screw volleyball, you know

02:27:41.160 what I mean? And the other thing that's cool is you can kind of like make your own, you can like

02:27:49.000 host people and stuff when you're able to like do this stuff. Thank you for your work. I've written

02:27:54.420 a couple books on suicide prevention and homeless issues stemming from relationships being the

02:27:59.020 leading cause. Really? It's interesting. I talked to a paramedic today and he didn't seem to think

02:28:03.760 that relationships were the leading cause of suicide like from the calls he gets um

02:28:08.900 he said like his insights were interesting one thing i didn't know is that crime they include

02:28:16.560 suicide and crime so for like murder stats so white people are overrepresented in murder

02:28:23.140 stats because white men commit suicide the most

02:28:25.860 are you cooking premier meals for the next four days yeah i do that too um i found that like rice

02:28:38.140 and especially if you make a lot of like chicken breast you can use that in a sandwich you can

02:28:43.320 like shred it and put in a salad once you get to a certain point you can kind of like

02:28:49.800 do a bunch of different stuff

02:28:52.540 so

02:28:55.740 it's so interesting when i just talk shit you guys get so many super chats

02:29:04.640 like and memberships it's like i'll do this whole show about a topic

02:29:09.200 and then you guys join when i'm like telling you about my cleaning journey

02:29:16.780 um okay thank you guys for the new member tony

02:29:20.180 tony ten dollar super chat thank you um you said that already super sticker william thank you

02:29:26.780 um eric thank you very much i appreciate it

02:29:30.980 yeah three pounds of ground beef i'm not a big ground beef person oh another one thank you

02:29:41.960 new member thank you um but i've made it before it's like decent i'm gonna do tacos soon that's

02:29:49.860 like going to be my new one another one steven stefan steven or stefan i don't know i cook a

02:30:01.420 whole course meal in one pot or multiple pots it lasts me quite a while no matter if no matter if

02:30:06.420 it's something quick over time yeah i mean i've done crock pot but i don't i just don't really

02:30:13.660 love crock pots i like i like doing a pan in a skillet and that's just my favorite way to cook

02:30:20.700 i don't know i'm sorry i don't have an answer for that

02:30:33.140 i make a lovely vietnamese salad i like this um i like one that has apple crisps in it like it's

02:30:41.980 It's like an apple salad. It's got like raisins, apples. It's not raisins. I don't know. It's got salad, whatever the salad thing's called. The leaves. Seems what I mean in names of stuff. I just blank. Walnuts, chicken. I don't know. It's pretty good.

02:31:03.140 all right all right i gotta go i gotta go i gotta pack for this trip so

02:31:14.560 um buy a rotisserie chicken i'm just stubborn guys i want to know how to do it so then like

02:31:23.560 when i'm an adult i already am an adult when i have kids and a family i want to be able to like

02:31:27.920 have their friends over and like i don't want to give them rotisserie chicken it's gonna be so

02:31:32.700 lane. So strawberries and a salad. Oh, that sounds good. All right. Where am I going? It's

02:31:41.260 nine 30. I'm going to go pack and go to bed. So love you guys. Thanks for watching. I appreciate

02:31:47.140 it. Um, I'll be back probably Tuesday. I might go, um, my work trip is near where my sister

02:31:55.660 and my brother live. So if I, if I go see them, I might not be back till Wednesday. So

02:32:01.600 um i'm gonna rank up i know i've kind of taken a little bit of time off streaming so the content's

02:32:08.220 gonna be a little slower this month probably halfway into next month the reason is um we're

02:32:12.860 trying to fix the app and get the documentary started that's gonna take a little bit of time

02:32:17.240 away from showtime unfortunately there's gonna be less probably for the next like month it's just

02:32:23.440 gonna be a little bit more sporadic and less consistent uh but i'm hoping right now we just

02:32:29.940 have all these really high fees from the app so we're building our own um there's a few people

02:32:35.560 emailed me because they want to um they wanted to like i forgot what the issue was uh they had

02:32:48.860 like a lifetime membership and they were recharged sorry i forgot about the app right now because

02:32:54.460 i'm building a new app so i'm about to leave this other platform but anyone that's got

02:32:59.440 memberships now i'm gonna just send into the new app where we have more control so um

02:33:08.400 yeah so forgive me forgive me we're doing the best we can

02:33:12.960 i love you guys thanks for watching i'll see you next time bye

Pearl - January 30, 2026

Brett Cooper Joins METOO and slavery

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