Rebel News Podcast - ANDREW CHAPADOS ｜ Samaire Armstrong： “Hollywood is designed to control narrative...it's programming.”

00:00:00.000 I have no background in this. I am just a mom who is fired up to protect my child like any other

00:00:05.580 mother out there. And it is a universal push. There is no one path to get there. There's the

00:00:11.660 first step. The step is agreeing to yourself to making the decision. I'm going to fight for my

00:00:17.640 child because what's coming down the road is so much bigger than just what's in this moment. I

00:00:22.180 sure up on my values. I speak it, you know, confidently willing to be, you know, educated

00:00:28.540 if I say the wrong thing. So the point being is when you speak on that sort of

00:00:32.660 level of truth, the right people at the right place, the right time come into your life.

00:00:43.320 Samara Armstrong is an actress and political activist. You know her from a ton of TV shows 1.00

00:00:47.840 and movies, including The O.C. and one of my favorites, Sons of Anarchy. She's currently

00:00:52.400 battling corruption at the highest levels down in Arizona. Thanks for joining me today. You know,

00:00:57.360 I wanted to try to pronounce your name properly, but I chickened it at the last second and went

00:01:01.380 with the safe interpretation. But thanks for coming on. Wait, your interpretation was so

00:01:07.540 great. I didn't even, it didn't even ring in my head that it was wrong. What did you say?

00:01:12.700 I said Samara, but I know it's got like... Oh, okay. Okay. Yeah. I guess I'm so used to

00:01:17.620 it that it's Samara. Samara. Okay. Yeah. But to be fair, I wish it was Samara because that

00:01:24.660 would make my life so much easier. For sure. I bet. Now, a lot of people I think caught wind

00:01:30.280 of what you were all about a few months ago when you did a video for PragerU. I watched it. I think

00:01:37.000 half a million other people, at least on YouTube watched it. I want to show a clip of that for the

00:01:41.520 audience just to get started. And then we'll talk about exactly what you're saying in the video.

00:01:45.040 Justin, go ahead, please. I think nowadays it's different for the sake of being different

00:01:48.880 because it's politically correct. You know, like we're going to fit this transgender character 0.90

00:01:53.640 in here now that we're PC. Natural organic stories stopped being told and you had to make a checklist

00:01:59.980 of what was, was acceptable. You know, all the, the nuances of art disappeared and shouldn't it be

00:02:08.640 about talent? Shouldn't it be about merit or capability or effective storytelling or emotional

00:02:16.240 presence? You got to wonder what's the point of acting school and putting this time into developing

00:02:21.500 the craft if that doesn't matter anymore? We aren't able. Now there's a book I recall by Ben Shapiro

00:02:27.860 called Primetime Propaganda. And he really outlines the bias as he first saw it in Hollywood when he was

00:02:33.380 really young. I wanted to ask you, when did you first notice a clear, like ideological bias in that

00:02:39.300 industry? Yeah, I noticed that as soon as I, well, okay, I should say I moved to Los Angeles

00:02:45.880 when I was 18, but I was paying attention to Hollywood, you know, far into my, into my youth.

00:02:53.920 So I was watching anyone who watched the Academy Awards would see various actors get up there and

00:03:00.040 speak some sort of social justice during their acceptance speech from time to time. So I was

00:03:06.140 always aware of it, but it didn't become sort of violent until the last few years, meaning we were

00:03:13.760 allowed to think differently. We just all kept our voices to ourselves. When Obama came out and ran for

00:03:20.160 office was the real definitive moment where if you didn't agree with, um, what, what was his slogan?

00:03:27.760 Uh, where we, I think his slogan was like, yes, we can. Yes, we can. And something about hope.

00:03:34.960 And I remember saying to a friend who had the, the, you know, I had friends who actually worked on

00:03:40.340 the artwork for it. And I was like, oh, that's so cool. But, um, nope, not, you know, hope. I was

00:03:47.000 like, I don't think so. I just don't buy it, you know? And it wasn't that I was politically distinct

00:03:52.820 in one way or another, but having been raised in the environment I was in and also paying so close

00:04:01.680 attention to acting, which is really a, uh, barometer of liars or, or truth tellers, you know,

00:04:09.260 that person, Obama and subsequently Hillary Clinton and George Bush, for that matter, all 0.85

00:04:15.240 reek of inauthenticity and that they were snake salesmen. That's how I took it. Um, but if you said

00:04:22.420 that, then you were looked at really quite poorly, you know? Um, so yeah, that, that was,

00:04:28.720 that was when it started to get really before that nobody cared at that moment. As an actor,

00:04:35.940 you were supposed to be on the side of the Democrat. Now, was there a tipping point that

00:04:40.940 you can remember where something happened or you saw or read something where somebody said something

00:04:45.380 to you where you said, I need to start speaking out now. I need to start going against the grain.

00:04:51.060 Yes. So, um, in my youth, and I've spoken about this a little bit while I was in, um, Hollywood,

00:04:57.260 I would, you know, here and there try to put out, you know, things that mattered to me, to me coming

00:05:04.440 again from the background, I came from second amendment rights care to bear arms was very

00:05:09.800 important and very frowned upon in Los Angeles, even though everyone's private security was,

00:05:16.540 was loaded, you know, but, um, and that many people in their homes were as well, but you,

00:05:22.480 and also obviously in film and television, that's action packed films, no one's carrying around water

00:05:27.660 guns, you know, they're guns. So I would, you know, put out subtle messages or not so subtle messages

00:05:33.680 about my support for, for two a, um, but the tipping point was this year. And it's really quite a shame

00:05:40.660 that it took me so long, you know, but all in God's timing and all in God's plan. Um, what happened

00:05:47.660 was I, we were all, you know, locked down, watching our world be destroyed, watching the constitution

00:05:54.720 and all of our rights being ripped away, watching our businesses be burnt to the ground by domestic 0.99

00:06:01.000 terrorists and half the country being like, well, you know, it's social justice. They deserve it.

00:06:06.720 And it was really disheartening in my, um, in my industry to see, you know, really from the acting

00:06:15.340 standpoint outside of James Woods and, um, I don't know, maybe Scott Baio, who I never paid much

00:06:22.300 attention to, not that there's anything wrong with him, but at least from my age demographic, it was a

00:06:28.440 completely non-existent, uh, message like, Hey guys, maybe, maybe we don't burn down our country.

00:06:35.360 Maybe we don't tear down statues. Maybe there's another way to go about this. Just maybe, you

00:06:41.360 know, not even like, no, this is wrong. Just, just maybe. And that wasn't even being said.

00:06:47.940 And it was a boiling point. Um, as the more I looked into it and, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm very

00:06:53.860 new to this. Many people have been at this for a very long time, but I was compelled to understand

00:06:59.320 further and further. I started ordering more books and like asking more questions and listening to

00:07:04.320 various voices and be like, wow, all those things I had inklings of understandings about,

00:07:10.280 and like just small intuitions about people who were corrupt and things that I sort of felt like

00:07:15.340 I was putting together became validated through other people's experiences and messages as well.

00:07:21.380 And, and, and I, I felt like I had to do something. I had to, because of what I understood as my industry

00:07:28.080 was, was sort of this sort of, you know, false mirror held up to society, ideally for the sake

00:07:35.120 of good. Like here's some morals that we could live by. Here's some character driven stories that

00:07:41.100 we can create narratives that will like compel us as Americans to become more wonderful human beings,

00:07:47.180 stronger human beings. That's what I thought the industry was about. And I found out that it was

00:07:52.240 the absolute furthest from my perception it could possibly be. So I had to speak out against it and

00:08:00.540 sort of shatter the spell that I saw occurring. Are you sort of forced into like one of these

00:08:06.940 mythical Hollywood conservative enclaves? Do those exist? Is it, is it a part of surviving the industry

00:08:13.620 in terms of professionally and not being able to speak out? Is that the sort of situation it is there?

00:08:18.460 Yeah. So I heard there was a group called Friends of Bill. No, no, no. Friends of Bill. Friends of

00:08:25.540 Abe. Friends of Bill. Yeah. I think Friends of Bill W is AA. It is. It is. That exists too. But that's

00:08:33.600 actually a lot less frowned upon to participating and then Friends of Abe. But yeah, I'd heard of this

00:08:38.560 group and it was, you know, the idea of being a Republican never appealed to me. I just never liked

00:08:44.980 identifying. I always liked the constitution. You know, I, I, um, I felt like that represented me

00:08:51.520 well. And, uh, so I never, I never felt like I needed to like gate, uh, uh, like group up with

00:09:00.680 a group of people who, but what happened was when I did speak out and I thought I was going to have to

00:09:06.900 do it all by myself. Right. I was the only one doing it. I found out I was so, so naive and that there

00:09:12.480 were so many other people speaking out, um, had been speaking out far before, long before me. And

00:09:17.780 then there was this, you know, big MAGA movement in California, which was mind blowing. Like it just,

00:09:25.440 the idea of California, even in the slightest being read was so unheard of. And people were on the streets

00:09:32.800 in Beverly Hills by the thousands. And it wasn't just the streets of people. And I'm specifically

00:09:40.240 referring to the, the MAGA rallies that we would have on our own on the weekends, every weekend.

00:09:45.900 It wasn't just the people standing on the corner with signs. It was also the cars driving by that

00:09:51.780 had absolutely nothing to do it, do with it, showing their support. So this was a big, big movement.

00:09:59.080 And, um, and it just showed me like how silly it was for me or anyone else to be so,

00:10:04.800 I guess, scared or timid to speak out in some, uh, about something they believe in.

00:10:10.260 Yeah. That's along the lines of what I wanted to ask you next, once you're speaking out about

00:10:14.420 your beliefs, as I believe everyone should, did you, are you getting backlash? Are you getting

00:10:18.720 praise? Is it life as usual? Yeah, no, it's definitely, no, life is a knife. No, life no longer has

00:10:28.420 a life as usual component to it. Life is nothing like it once was. And I, I don't think, I think we

00:10:36.620 all aspire for normalcy, but I, I don't think that we'll ever, we will never regain that, uh, in,

00:10:42.500 at least in, in our lifetime, there's so much to be fought against the tyranny that's going on right

00:10:47.560 now. They're, they're not going to give up and we're not going to give up. But to your point, um,

00:10:51.760 uh, I, I started to see the cracks in Hollywood, you know, years before I spoke out. In fact,

00:11:00.480 um, I put myself in a position in 2000, I believe it was like 18, 19, where I had already let go of

00:11:08.340 my agents and managers. I had been hearing for at least seven years at that point that I couldn't

00:11:13.800 get work because I was white and everything was going to diverse. And it wasn't just, um,

00:11:19.440 the actors. It was writers, directors, producers, crew was that it was everybody. And on the one

00:11:25.840 hand at first, you know, and I said this in the PragerU video, everyone, but for the majority of

00:11:30.500 the people were like, yes, finally, this is happening. Okay. You know, the pendulum has

00:11:35.440 swung from one direction to the other. Finally, diversity is a thing. And I, I didn't get the

00:11:41.400 opportunity to say this in the PragerU, but just years prior, I was up for a role that would be in an

00:11:47.040 interracial relationship. And they said America wasn't ready for that, which was just so bogus

00:11:52.300 and, and, and, and backwards, you know? And, and so it was really refreshing at first to see,

00:11:58.860 wow, that this is like a new movement, diversity, like not just all white people. We, we, I would

00:12:04.300 sit in casts and be like, damn, this is the widest crew I've ever seen, you know, or whatever, 0.97

00:12:08.980 widest, you know, whatever. So it was awesome to see that. But then to come to find out that 0.96

00:12:14.600 it was an inorganic process intentionally designed to control narrative, to create a social awakening.

00:12:24.780 That was just not so much an awakening, but a, a, you know, a spell, I keep using this word,

00:12:31.920 but this it's, it's programming, right? So not only are you not supposed to say anything

00:12:36.420 and we were all talking to one another quietly, secretly without, you know, not publicly. So

00:12:42.580 writers were talking to other writers and what was unfortunate was that even say black, uh,

00:12:49.200 directors, I know black, a black director, a friend who is, was speaking with a white director

00:12:53.760 friend and white director friends. Like I can't get any work cause I'm white. And the black director 0.87

00:12:58.440 friends, like I can only get black content films because I'm black, you know? And it's just, again, 0.88

00:13:05.280 this goes to the inorganicness. This is not how humans evolve. It's all contrived and,

00:13:11.420 and really mechanical in this bizarre, icky way. Um, I forget where we started with that,

00:13:18.660 with that rant, but here we are.

00:13:20.600 Well, in that, in that same video, you mentioned how like the Oscars were really white for a long 0.83

00:13:26.440 time. I've always kind of thought it was odd though, how Hollywood complains about the lack

00:13:31.820 of diversity and everything. But as you, as you share with us, it's them and doing the casting.

00:13:36.620 They're the ones green lighting the project from, from start to finish. They, the executives make

00:13:41.540 their notes. I'm basing this off of my information from entourage, by the way, the executives make the

00:13:47.820 notes and it has to be changed. So don't they have the responsibility, uh, to actually make these

00:13:53.020 changes that they're complaining about? Yeah. I don't know who gave the final okay, because,

00:13:59.120 you know, even in, in, in, in entourage, it wasn't like the creators weren't willing to have a diverse

00:14:06.460 cast. It was Hollywood. I'll tell you what exactly what it is. Hollywood doesn't make as much money as

00:14:13.920 it used to in America. It makes most of its money overseas, overseas say China. They are the ones who 0.92

00:14:21.060 don't want to see diverse. They are the ones who control the narrative of what the story or the plot 1.00

00:14:27.500 is they want it to fit in sync with their sort of communist country ideals. Also, they're not very

00:14:32.320 fond of people, uh, who have various shades of skin color outside of their own. And that's just a fact

00:14:38.660 as I heard that over and over again, the reason this won't last is what I heard initially is that

00:14:43.960 China doesn't want to see diversity. So it's, it's going to move back. And, and then that ultimately,

00:14:49.880 you know, I think that people misunderstood really what China, China, China wanted to see destruction

00:14:55.440 of America at all costs. So whatever that looked like. 0.74

00:14:59.460 Don't tell that to Fast and the Furious. Now I want to transition to Arizona, um, audit speaker

00:15:06.180 of the house. Tell everybody what type of work you're doing and what's going on over there.

00:15:11.060 Sure. So, you know, I'm doing something that's pretty unpopular. A lot of people are fed up and a lot

00:15:18.240 of people spend a number of time complaining about it and then ultimately are looking for direction on how to

00:15:24.820 make change. And we're under this illusion for the last decade and several decades that there's some

00:15:30.720 sort of leader who is going to help us and take us to this next level of liberty that's been taken

00:15:36.460 from us and, you know, fight back against tyranny of what's going on. Um, and that's just not the

00:15:41.720 case. And our Republican party and Democrat party, they are actually a uniparty and they work in

00:15:49.560 conjunction with each other. So what happens is do you have these sort of wishing wells of hope

00:15:54.380 that you vote into? And ultimately, as we've seen, they've come, they, they go into office and they

00:16:00.860 do absolutely very, if not nothing, very little to represent our values and our interests. And we've

00:16:07.540 seen this time and time again. So when I say that I'm doing something that's a little unpopular,

00:16:12.320 um, at the moment I'm working with what's called the Arizona Patriot party. Um, and that was discussed

00:16:18.780 months back, a Patriot party, Trump had much mentioned that, um, and we, and many people were

00:16:24.500 like, yeah, heck yeah, we're sick of this. Let's see it. And then there was sort of this pushback,

00:16:29.540 well, a Patriot party would only, you know, split the vote. And, and it's, it's just, that's too

00:16:34.700 simplistic of a way to look at it. Um, what we, you know, the, they say the definition of insanity

00:16:40.820 is doing the same thing over and over again, expecting a different result. Well, we're done

00:16:45.860 playing by the Republican rules. We're done playing by the Democrat rules. We're going to

00:16:50.460 represent ourselves. We're going to stand up. We're going to go in the street. We're going to

00:16:55.520 scare the living daylight by doing a recall, collecting 24,000 signatures in the district

00:17:02.100 of, of rusty Bowers and, and, and let you know that we're serious, that we can be effective. We can

00:17:09.140 create effective change and we're not waiting around twiddling our thumbs for these so-called

00:17:13.840 representatives to do it for us. Um, and so, you know, what we, we, they've been at this and,

00:17:19.600 you know, again, I say this all the time. I please don't, I'm not trying to take credit for anyone

00:17:24.060 else's work in any way, shape or form. I don't pretend to know more than I do. I'm in a constant

00:17:29.020 state of learning. And, and I think that's an important place to be. And I want to be a representative

00:17:34.400 for any mother or individual out there who's like, I don't know how to go about this process. I don't 1.00

00:17:40.280 know what to do. I don't either. I just take the right next indicated action. And, you know, I, I,

00:17:47.060 I, I sure up on my values. I speak it, you know, confidently willing to be, you know, educated if I

00:17:54.720 say the wrong thing. So the point being is when you speak on that sort of level of truth, the right

00:18:00.320 people at the right place, the right time come into your life. So I was very adamant started by

00:18:05.600 getting rid of masks, realizing that I had to be a part of what was happening in local politics and

00:18:12.440 state politics, you know, it paid, uh, Arizona, um, uh, Patriot party is about putting Arizona first.

00:18:19.260 So that's ensuring our constitutional values to ensure that our education is not riddled with

00:18:26.640 critical race theory that, you know, we don't have to put our children through child abuse for

00:18:32.000 non-scientifically proven reasons to wear masks. Um, and we're being bold and we're participating from

00:18:40.060 the community level up. So this Patriot party was working for four months straight on this

00:18:45.760 recall in a district, a specific district that, uh, um, that, uh, Rusty Bowers has, it has a very strong,

00:18:53.620 uh, Mormon community family members in, and just in that alone, in the context of what we had to,

00:19:01.520 you know, push through, we had so many people ready to sign ready and willing to sign. And that should

00:19:08.640 speak a lot to this man to say that there are not, these people are not fans of you and there are

00:19:15.260 family members and there are community members who you say claim to represent who are sick and tired of

00:19:22.260 your BS and want you out. And so what happened was we collected the signatures. We had a very small

00:19:29.180 cushion. And as soon as they got there, they rejected it because of a technical, a technicality.

00:19:35.660 So as soon as the, um, as soon as they started the, the recall process, Rusty Bauer, the government,

00:19:41.800 uh, in, in, in state of Arizona put forth a bill that would essentially no longer allow for

00:19:47.680 recall ever to take place again. Um, so what happened was in that, right. I mean, it just,

00:19:53.200 it's laughable. It's really like, it's either like you end up going to therapy, crying about it,

00:19:59.020 or you laugh it off and just, you know, it's, it's just proof again of the, um, corruption.

00:20:05.400 This guy is happy to take our votes and do something antithesis of what we actually want.

00:20:11.760 Um, he was against the audit. He was against election integrity. I mean, there's so many

00:20:17.560 things to over and over again that they say they're going to do and they're don't, and we're

00:20:21.960 done. We're done. So yes, it was a total bummer to get that, you know, slammed down. Sorry,

00:20:28.520 we're throwing this out, all this work that you all put into it for four months on a technicality.

00:20:34.500 Now the technicality itself was that, um, there wasn't a piece of paper attached to the 2000

00:20:41.580 pieces of paper saying what the audit was for. And, and to my understanding, this was part of the

00:20:48.600 revised, uh, law that would now not a revised bill that would basically not ensure, uh, of a recall

00:20:57.060 ever to happen again. So it's being discussed with lawyers at this point, but I think more than

00:21:02.480 anything, the message is, should be received to the Republican party who, you know, are rhinos 0.87

00:21:09.460 that we're, we're not taking it. We're not taking it. I think a lot of what you're saying is speaking

00:21:14.740 to a lot of people across the continent right now who are upset with, I mean, in Canada, the majority

00:21:20.020 of the premiers, which seem as governors for those in America are, were elected as conservatives. And

00:21:25.820 a lot of people are disappointed with how they've basically done. I mean, I can think of one thing.

00:21:31.560 They, they've come out against that social media bill, um, that is going around the internet right

00:21:36.440 now. They've, that's about all I can think of that they've come out against in the last year and a

00:21:40.440 half. And if what you're saying I'm taking correctly, it sounds to me like people just need to put in

00:21:46.180 the effort and put in, put the feet on the ground to local politics and provincial politics, just to

00:21:52.020 get things going, at least at the very least put a thread out there of counteraction, uh, of

00:21:57.780 competition, uh, to these people who are sitting in office and maybe not doing anything. Is it as easy

00:22:02.440 as that might sound, even if it is a lot of nitty gritty? No, it's, it's as easy as it sounds. It's

00:22:09.200 as easy as you've just laid it out. And of course, you know, it's a little bit uncomfortable or very

00:22:14.320 uncomfortable because it's the difference of waiting around for your Republican representative to do

00:22:18.860 something and never doing it and actually going out there in the streets and collecting signatures

00:22:25.180 or, you know, putting together a collective message of what is important to you and people in

00:22:32.380 your district and your community and voicing it very clearly. I mean, now, I mean, and I'm sure

00:22:38.460 you've experienced this as well, but we've never had so many people show up to school board meetings

00:22:44.320 or city council meetings and voicing. And at least if not, if not getting the opportunity to voice,

00:22:50.180 but at least being a face of disgust, right? Disgust. I I'm not satisfied with what's going on. And

00:22:57.160 you will hear from me as this continues to go forward type of message. And of course, when we

00:23:03.380 say, when we say fight, we're not talking obviously about violence. Please don't anyone take this out

00:23:07.660 of context. No. And even though your Instagram has a lot of self-defense, I've seen some of that.

00:23:16.240 I'm very impressed. I think you should go on Steven Crowder or something and do some jujitsu with him.

00:23:21.720 Should we as citizens have seen this abuse of lockdown legislation coming or should were we

00:23:28.740 right to give politicians a certain amount of leeway as elected officials? Should we have seen this

00:23:32.640 coming? Yeah, I I feel so naive, right? I think so many of us probably do at this point. Elected

00:23:42.980 officials should never have more power than they were initially intended to have. And, you know,

00:23:49.380 I've been studying a lot because I want to be eloquent in the things I'm fighting for. But

00:23:54.780 so Hillsdale College has a great constitution course, right? And one of the interesting things

00:24:02.020 it says is there's all these checks and balances in place to ensure that our elected representatives

00:24:08.920 represent us and not the other way around, that they don't dictate our existence, but represent how

00:24:16.360 we would like to exist. And there's a major, um, a major gap in that right now in that these people

00:24:24.860 clearly not knowing, you know, it's hard to look at it and be like, is this not malicious intent by

00:24:31.520 design or are they just so naive and ignorant to science and reality that they're actually allowing 0.69

00:24:37.500 this to occur to us? And I, I don't know. I, I tend to give people too much credit, but to me, it just 0.95

00:24:45.480 feels so evil. Um, especially what's going on in, in your neck of the woods in, in, in New Zealand,

00:24:52.920 in Australia, in Victoria, Australia, at this point, it's absolutely criminal how people have taken the

00:25:02.240 power of everyday citizens and their own discernment of how to exist in life away from them under the

00:25:09.700 guise of, uh, this is for your benefit. How dare they, how dare they, um, I'm it's, it gets me so

00:25:21.100 riled up. I'm so frustrated by that, that. And I think that the hardest part is that people are not

00:25:27.760 going to, it's only going to get uglier and people, there's enough people who aren't in the

00:25:34.780 uncomfortable situation yet and aren't like, there'll be a change when we are all in so much

00:25:41.420 discomfort, right? Because we're with that, that, uh, um, analogy of the, of the frog and the boiling

00:25:48.760 water is used over and over again. But, you know, we're all like, Oh, this is hot and uncomfortable.

00:25:53.680 Like, what should we do? You know? And it's like, get the F out, you know? Um, but it takes all of us

00:26:01.120 and there's too much at this point in my perception. I don't know what's going on in, you know, other

00:26:07.420 areas of the world, but I've noticed so much infighting in the conservative movement and so many

00:26:13.480 dispersed groups. We really have to get together to create this common, uh, directive and focus

00:26:22.360 to be able to annihilate the absolute insanity that is happening to the world, um, to the world

00:26:29.940 and, and to our country.

00:26:34.740 When in terms of school policy, which is something I've seen you talk about,

00:26:38.760 when we talk about things like critical race theory, even masking for kids, uh,

00:26:43.240 remote learning and all this stuff that's going on.

00:26:45.760 Do you put a lot of, you know, thought into the idea of was, was this on purpose or was this bad

00:26:54.480 policy that nobody even bothered to read? And something I wrote down here was, is it coming

00:26:58.700 from a good place or did nobody bother to read what critical race theory is? Nobody bothered to

00:27:03.900 read the science behind, you know, masking a child or if it's necessary to put them in, you know,

00:27:08.880 the little camper bubbles playing, uh, instruments that we saw over the last year.

00:27:13.500 Yeah. Yeah. I think everyone, it's such a litigious world at the moment, right? So everyone's afraid

00:27:19.220 of being liable. And if they don't take the proper precautionary, like everything's based on fear.

00:27:25.060 I remember when I, while I was pregnant with my son, I had to get all these, what seemed to me to be

00:27:30.920 completely unnecessary tests of to task the risk of this potential. I'm like, okay, what, what happens

00:27:38.780 if that risk turns out to be high? Is there anything I can do about it? Well, no,

00:27:43.300 but you should know the risk. Well, why, why do I need to know the risk of everything? It's

00:27:48.940 covering everyone's behinds. I don't know how far this paywall is or if we're allowed to swear or

00:27:54.840 what, or what, but you know, I think you can say that. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Everyone's trying

00:27:59.860 to cover their asses of about, you know, so to not get sued if there was some sort of, you know,

00:28:06.800 like, uh, uh, outbreak in the, in the kindergarten, right. That, that, that, which has never happened

00:28:14.460 anywhere. I don't know how long we have to do this thing. Science. And, and, you know, I act like,

00:28:20.340 um, some, I don't, I'm, I'm learning. So, but science used to have a process, right? A hypothesis,

00:28:27.120 a, a way to test it, a way to put it out and then test it again, and then have other people vet it.

00:28:33.480 And now we're, we don't use that sort of method to come up with the decisions that seem to be

00:28:39.160 pretty important decision-makings in regards to science and health. We just go based off of fear,

00:28:45.200 pressure, litigiousness, and, you know, social justice and commentary and mass, mass hysteria.

00:28:51.080 And that is not a way for some reason that's become the acceptable way to exist in society when

00:28:57.720 a lot of people disagree with that. And then there's a lot of people who are ignorant, idiot, 1.00

00:29:03.480 who have no idea how the world works, who have no accountability for their own health and their 1.00

00:29:08.200 own behavior. And they think that the other people are wrong, right? So how do you change?

00:29:14.340 Basically, there's a saying my dad always used to say to me, you can't argue with crazy. And that's

00:29:18.620 what we're dealing with right now. We're, we're dealing with emotionally hysterical, mentally deficient, 0.95

00:29:24.280 uh, subhuman human beings who have no grasp on reality and are existing for a, from a place of fear. 0.86

00:29:31.720 Maybe that's extreme. Maybe I'm hyped up on, on, um, the disgust of humanity right now, but, but,

00:29:39.780 you know, the, the rule following that us as decent human beings has gotten us into is really

00:29:47.500 troublesome. And if we aren't convicted in, um, breaking these absurd social rules that have

00:29:56.200 just only recently been established, then we will fall into a despairing communist society

00:30:04.200 and, and end up like the millions who have died consequently in every communist country that has

00:30:10.440 ever been tried. Yeah. I do have a big problem with legislating based off of what could happen or

00:30:17.940 things that we fearfully might happen. It's very, uh, what's the Tom Cruise movie. And I think I always

00:30:23.460 do this. You got to do the minority report. I think it is where he's moving. Oh yeah. Yeah,

00:30:27.380 totally. I've been thinking about that a lot to myself, actually. Like this is, this is a potential,

00:30:34.000 this is a potential crime. And, and you know, what's scary is, you know, they're looking at

00:30:38.660 characters and human beings in society right now thinking that person has a 60% chance of making a

00:30:44.980 crime in the future and are watching those people because of it. You just know they are,

00:30:49.900 you have to count on that. And so, you know, be very careful with your social footprint,

00:30:54.940 your vocal footprint. I mean, this sort of discussion right now could probably put me on

00:30:59.320 the list that I'm already probably on anyways, you know? Yeah, I'm on the list.

00:31:02.940 And here's one for a producer Efron, the owner of 23 and me is the sister of the C of the CEO of

00:31:10.780 YouTube. Uh, so just everybody can look into that one. I have my own theories about that.

00:31:15.380 The last thing I'll ask you is, um, yeah, they were both on, uh, she was on Shark Tank and I was

00:31:22.480 like, wait a minute, it's the same last name. Um, medical bias is, is clearly something that we've

00:31:27.900 come across with hydroxychloroquine. Uh, it's the worst thing in the world. Oh wait, it can help

00:31:32.440 people mask your children and give them vaccines. Oh wait, it turns out we shouldn't do that.

00:31:38.060 Faith in institutions. Is it all completely gone? Can we, can we put it anywhere anymore?

00:31:43.100 I think you can put faith in individuals. I think it's so troublesome in general to put faith in an

00:31:49.740 institution just by nature of, um, many people in finding this in my own experience in people that

00:31:56.380 I really adore, you know, we don't all agree. And so we therefore can't as a entire unit represent

00:32:04.560 everything about the diverse, complex characteristics of an individual's own perceptions and feelings.

00:32:11.200 So, so no, no, you can't, you can't anymore. I mean, I mean, it would be there. You can have faith

00:32:17.340 in aspects of the institution because now, okay. For example, the who is saying don't back children,

00:32:24.420 um, and that it could be dangerous. Right. Well, so do we put our faith in the who now when just a

00:32:30.020 few months ago we were had very little faith, right? So we can put our faith into aspects of it,

00:32:36.240 but the discernment really has to come from your own education, your own perception,

00:32:40.540 and your guidance to finding the truth that is respectable to liberty.

00:32:48.320 For sure. And I think we can all agree, or at least you and I, I say all, I don't know why.

00:32:52.660 Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That we can come together on common beliefs like freedom of speech,

00:32:57.380 liberty, pursuit of happiness, all the great stuff. I wish there was a Canadian constitution to address,

00:33:02.560 but I'm going to let you go. Um, any last word for a Canadian audience?

00:33:08.200 You know, I I've heard, I have friends there explaining to me what's going on and, and a lot

00:33:15.280 of the same similar, um, outlines of what's happening historically here as well. And, and,

00:33:20.580 you know, I think part of the narrative that Americans are experienced is like, well, this is

00:33:25.740 unprecedented territory, even with the audit, which who knows what would happen with that. But

00:33:30.660 you know, the, the thing that has been historically relevant in all of our coming to be great countries,

00:33:38.240 right. Has always been an outside of the box, historical explosive moment. And the heroes of

00:33:46.500 this, this period in time are also going to be sensationally disliked because their behavior is

00:33:53.220 not going to be in sync with how we've existed throughout, you know, the last 10 years. There are

00:33:57.680 people who are going to get loud. There are people who are going to get boisterous and to make you

00:34:02.180 uncomfortable, but I would look to them for courage and for, um, enlightenment to see like, okay, how can

00:34:09.020 I relate to that? How could I propel myself past this level of discomfort? Because I've never tried

00:34:15.880 this before. How can I be the hero in this moment to save my future generation, uh, from the tyranny of

00:34:23.660 that will only come if we don't stand up now? Well, thanks a lot for all your wise words. I know

00:34:30.140 you're trying to say you want to be more eloquent. I think you put it perfectly. I think you're doing

00:34:34.380 great job down there. I know you're working with a mutual friend, Midge down there. Um, I'm very

00:34:39.920 proud. If I can say that I'm very proud of the work you guys are doing from this standpoint. I hope

00:34:44.420 you guys have the best of luck and I hope everything works out. I hope you'll come back on for more,

00:34:48.440 uh, touching on different topics as the time goes on. So thanks a lot. Um, you're a very good

00:34:53.380 defensive weapons specialist. Now I know to be afraid of you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you so

00:34:59.560 much for having me and, and, and good luck to everyone out there. Our thoughts are so with you.

00:35:04.800 Thanks a lot. And have a great day. You too.

00:35:08.920 Thanks for watching another episode of Andrew Says. If you want exclusive content,

00:35:13.220 go to rebelnewsplus.com where we talk about topics we're not allowed to show you on social media.

00:35:18.440 Danger.

Rebel News Podcast - June 25, 2021

ANDREW CHAPADOS ｜ Samaire Armstrong： “Hollywood is designed to control narrative...it's programming.”

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