00:16:54.060I mean, yeah, technically that should happen,
00:16:56.120but will it happen no infarctions and they were being censored they were being vilified
00:17:03.480marginalized demonized de-licensed publicly scolded by the press the media malpractice0.99
00:17:11.900and which tells you it's almost the covid thing was just this bull it was this shit test to just1.00
00:17:19.400it was a complete i mean yes it had real consequences but i'm saying it was a shit0.99
00:17:23.320test to just test compliance. And as much as I appreciate the Second Amendment in the United0.96
00:17:30.200States of America, it didn't do shit, right? So what I'm saying, I'm not saying that people should0.89
00:17:35.860have gone out in the streets and started shooting people. But I'm saying when there are actual real
00:17:40.960dangers to the entire society and people's health is up in danger, right, kind of thing,
00:17:47.360this idea that the Second Amendment was supposed to be like a counterbalance to the
00:17:51.880power of the of the powerful the power of the powerful or the force that they're able to
00:17:58.260inflict on you all of that's obviously outside gone out the window already partially because0.98
00:18:03.580they have much more advanced weapons like now they have bioweapons they have shit you can't0.97
00:18:07.420even see they have quiet weapons for silent wars they have my you know micro uh you know0.98
00:18:12.960microwave radiation technologies they have electromagnetic technologies they have
00:18:18.200all kinds of exotic weaponry right like they can subject you to do to various frequencies where you0.91
00:18:24.920just react or get paralyzed or throw up and shit like this right they have nuclear weapons they0.96
00:18:29.620have drones they have all the kind of shit that you can't have so what's really the point what0.99
00:18:33.540i'm saying with all the weapons with all the guns with all the you know posturing about like well0.98
00:18:39.060kind of from my cold that did any of that stop anything i think it's still i make the argument
00:18:46.580And obviously, it's great to have there, but it's kind of a pacifying aspect because it's causing people to basically wait until the threat is at your doorstep.0.77
00:18:56.040And in this case, even when it did, when people were walking door-to-door in some states and some cities, like we saw, like, you've got to go inside and shit like this, or forced masking, there was no rebellion.0.82
00:32:48.580all you have to do is look up from your lawyers and look at the people who were absolutely shamed
00:32:57.520for saying what we know now to be the truth you can't even look at them it was about six years
00:33:04.200ago today that i decided i'm going to give up my businesses sell them all run for office run
00:33:10.920through the united states senate here i am sitting in front of you six years later saying who the0.99
00:33:15.180fuck do you think you were for doing that oh it is a total disgrace what you did to this country0.99
00:33:22.600uh yeah sure i agree but what do you what are you gonna i'm sorry to say but like what are you1.00
00:33:28.100gonna do about it bitch it's like what are you gonna do no one's gonna do shit that's what's0.97
00:33:33.100so frustrating i was looking into this guy by the way too it's kind of funny check this out here0.99
00:33:36.860it's a little uh it's a little piece i found on mr marino it's not morano that would be like wait
00:33:42.620Wait a minute, what Ohio Jewish Caucus denounces Senator Bernie Marino's use of Nazi analogy?
00:33:55.720The Ohio Jewish Caucus today released the following statement concerning the use of offensive Nazi reference by U.S. Senator Bernie Marino from Ohio,
00:34:08.760aimed at Minority Leader of the United States Senate Chuck Schumer
00:34:12.360the highest-ranking Jewish person in the U.S. government.
00:34:17.580And it's like, what did they say then?
00:34:20.520So I had to click in on the link they included.
00:35:33.600what uh what uh what happened there the arm chair properly done here what happened there
00:35:40.680did anything happen there's plenty there so the epstein things it's almost like that they're
00:35:48.180the way they get out of it it's just to do the next thing which is you know in many cases just
00:35:53.440a decoy distraction and an exaggeration of something and then and then it just rolls on
00:35:58.640from there, right? It's total brain rot. It's just social media, impressions, clicks, views,
00:36:07.140influencers, you know, more shorts, like the YouTube shorts, and more TikToks. That's all
00:36:15.500that's the only thing that's left now. And we'll get to that later here, by the way. But anyway,
00:36:22.660Trump said he will respect Joe Biden's pardon of Dr. Anthony Fauci and will no longer challenge
00:36:27.360its validity i don't even think they have the power to do that i would assume let's listen so
00:36:32.940that that solidifies it there i guess if there's anyone to over undo a presidential pardon it will
00:36:38.100be a current sitting president i would assume well the only thing you can really think about
00:36:41.860is the auto pen because uh the most power oh the auto pen thing okay it's just like sure fine i'm
00:36:47.480sure they did that but like come on the whole thing the president has they say is the power
00:36:51.780of pardon so uh he was pardoned by by and i i respect that i i know how powerful it is it's a
00:36:59.680very powerful uh they say it's literally the most powerful thing a president has now whether or not
00:37:05.940i signed i don't care always almost everything i signed directly you're witness to many of them
00:37:12.300uh he signed very few the only thing i know that he signed was hunter biden's pardon
00:37:17.080but i'm not sure that he signed uh he probably didn't sign uh this one so i i can't tell you
00:37:24.500what the law is i've heard that you have to have a lot of proof you need to have letters you need
00:37:29.660to have all sorts of things that the person impossible for a president to do operating the
00:37:34.340auto pen has to know exactly what it's all about he didn't know what it was about because i saw him
00:37:39.380testify so maybe there's something on the auto pen other than that uh the power of pardon is very
00:37:45.200powerful the power of pardon is very powerful okay all right we don't have to play that's
00:37:50.960basically the same thing here so here's like some legal thing because of the the pleading the fifth
00:37:55.620but again a whole lot of nothing a whole lot of hot air and it's like well we legal experts have
00:38:00.880to look into this now for i don't know a couple of more years or something until everyone forgets
00:38:05.380here's uh abc news hey guys do me a favor if you're watching over on uh rubble like the stream
00:38:11.820guess. Hey, share it too. Helps. All right. Let's check this up. We'll go for more on this
00:38:16.440with Hofstra law professor and legal contributor James Sample. Thanks for being with us. Now,
00:38:22.440you heard there from Jay speaking to Senator Paul saying that he might hold vouching contempt.
00:38:29.460I mean, the whole point of being able to plead the fifth is that doesn't happen. I mean,
00:38:33.260what kind of legal premise would Rand Paul have here? Nothing. Well, James, we are in,
00:38:39.100And as even Senator Paul acknowledged, and as Jay reported, uncharted territory, there
00:38:45.560are a couple of different things at play that are all operating simultaneously, and multiple
00:38:51.060aspects of each of them are untested in the sense that because there is a question about
00:38:56.460whether or not the pardon, which is only through January of 2025, would cover the testimony.
00:39:03.520Anthony Fauci's team certainly has the argument that anything he would say in this proceeding could itself give rise to a new basis for prosecution that would fall outside the scope of that time-limited pardon.
00:39:20.120So that's one reason why the pleading of the fifth time limited party, because if you inadvertently or advertently said something that was false or inconsistent, that could itself give rise to false testimony before Congress.
00:39:33.560The other issues here are significant in the sense that the privilege doesn't require that there be prosecution, the Fifth Amendment prosecution, only that there is a reasonable apprehension on the part of the person asserting that privilege, Dr. Fauci here, that they might be prosecuted.
00:39:50.180And given both Senator Paul and given the various threats that Anthony Fauci has faced, he does at least have that reasonable apprehension.
00:39:58.100So there are a lot of different things at play simultaneously that Anthony Fauci did.
00:40:02.480let me just read you this here so Fauci received a preemptive unconditional pardon from Joe Biden
00:40:07.580that covers any federal offenses related to his government work between January 2014
00:40:13.780interesting I wonder why that far back anyway and January 19th 2025 the pardon is not time
00:40:21.340limited in duration but is limited to actions that occurred within that specific 11-year time
00:40:26.760it's again it's it's the it's just the admission of of of guilt and wrongdoing that that's that's
00:40:35.860basically what that is it's unbelievable it's just but they keep getting i can't they can't0.98
00:40:41.340keep getting away with this shit but uh but do they yes they yes they do right kim lee yes0.98
00:40:46.740and not in a good way all right face he does at least have that reasonable apprehension so0.99
00:40:52.520there are a lot of different things at play simultaneously and it's a risk averse i think0.54
00:40:57.840any lawyer it's a lot of a lot of balls the clowns have to juggle in the air at the same time and
00:41:04.320you know bowling pins and knives and uh you know big big attention seeking you know loud bright
00:41:12.340colored blinking things context would have advised him to do exactly as he did legally is there a
00:41:18.240precedent potentially going to get set here? Because if they unpick Fauci's ability to plead
00:41:23.760the fifth, they unpick this presidential pardon. What does that mean for other presidential pardons
00:41:29.260going forward? Well, it's a good question. And partly it goes to the unusual and really
00:41:36.620unprecedented nature of the pardons that were issued towards the end of the Biden term.
00:41:42.440Not entirely unprecedented because of some of the things that the Trump administration,
00:41:46.440from 1.0 had done as well but the idea of most historic was that was that some of the uh the0.94
00:41:53.660special jewish zionist criminals that he uh that he helped out is that is that what he's saying
00:41:58.280pardons pertained to past retrospective uh perspectives i.e looking backwards and saying
00:42:05.680that this person has either accepted guilt or still denies guilt but is a pardon for something
00:42:11.420that had been done. These pardons were prospective because there had not yet been
00:42:17.540prosecution. So the precedent here, as you point out... Not yet implying that would be coming down
00:42:24.980the pipeline then. I mean, again, I don't think it will. I'm beating a dead horse here now, but
00:42:30.300still, it's admission of guilt. Now, James, could actually be significant on multiple different
00:42:36.340uh levels because we're gonna we're gonna specifically protect you from this crime that
00:42:41.240you totally didn't do by saying that no one can actually criminally prosecute you gotcha makes
00:42:45.420sense it could actually implicate the validity and the scope of prospective pardons in addition to
00:42:52.080their interaction with privilege that's a very complicated set of facts but that speaks to where
00:42:57.640we are all right yeah okay anyway i think that was it from uh abc news right there but anyway
00:43:03.540there's the there's tons more clips or whatever but it's uh that that's uh that's really it i
00:43:07.960think to be honest that's gonna be um that's gonna be it with uh with the fudge this might
00:43:12.780be one of the last things you do see from him and it's not gonna be any kind of prosecution
00:43:16.860or anything coming in the wake of this no arrests is gonna happen uh no one's gonna be held uh
00:43:21.560responsible unfortunately i guess i'm kind of a a doomer it's a do we're in a doom spiral of just0.98
00:43:28.840just injustice here i guess but you know hey look as i said shit's uh shit's coming apart at the0.98
00:43:36.240scene why would they have uh criminals enabling that decline uh you know held accountable for0.98
00:43:42.740for anything of this uh okay here's a here's the interesting thing i want to talk about uh
00:43:48.460bovino a little bit going over to uh you know the former dhs uh border patrol
01:00:18.860We can see he finds he's keeping on his drive.
01:00:23.280We don't know exactly how Hanan does the hack, but he claims to be exploiting vulnerabilities in the global signaling system, SF7.
01:00:31.540The Guardian has been leaked emails in which Hanan quotes fees of between $400,000 and $600,000.
01:00:43.660They also confirm that Team Jorge worked covertly on the Nigerian presidential election in 2015.0.98
01:00:52.480Guardian, come on, why, who cares about the fucking Nigerian presidential election, come on0.97
01:00:57.620Ask yourself what information you're acting on, and who's really behind it0.99
01:01:02.560They want you to be a white supremacist, they see these, these white supremacists, this is the Guardian angle here, right0.90
01:01:10.440These white supremacist Nazis in Israel want you to be a white supremacist, that's right, absolutely0.72
01:01:16.420But anyway, it's a good, it's a good point, it's a good insight into this, of like, yeah, this is totally just inorganic and fake0.89
01:01:22.020Yeah, Jonna was the account, not Joanna, but Jonna, that Swedish account, supposedly, right?
01:01:27.520You guys remember the story? I think we covered it at the time.
01:01:30.440And it was like, they, whoever Israeli source had taken the account, ran it, took some Instagram from some, I think it was a Slavic, it might have been a Polish girl, actually, or something like that.
01:01:44.280And it was like kind of half the face, you couldn't quite kind of see.0.98
01:01:46.900But anyway, so shit like that, that is happening at all levels, ladies and gentlemen.0.98
01:01:53.680Franco, let's check in with Frankie.0.98
01:02:37.100Honestly, remember what's happened to your parents here, your family, your friends?0.85
01:02:41.580And what's allowed you to develop this mindset where you're prepared to just come on a camera like this in an interview watched by millions of people and just brazenly say, I don't want to be anywhere near Jewish people and not understand the enormity of what you're saying and have no sense of remorse, no sense of shame, no sense of guilt.0.99
01:17:53.340It's not strange, but it is interesting that it always defaults on whatever screws your own group over, right?
01:18:04.180It's this, what do you call it, a loxism or a xenophilia.
01:18:09.120There's different words for it, right, to try to describe this.
01:18:12.880Europhobia, or in this case, Germanophobia, for example.0.59
01:18:16.360That it's always like whatever is a disadvantage for Germans is the position that they take and actively drive towards, right?0.95
01:18:25.920And if it's an advantage towards brown third worlders, then they will take that course.0.99
01:18:30.460Even if it's then, you know, they might say they're against rape, but then they actually kind of secretly like the rape if it's by browns.1.00
01:18:37.300But they absolutely hate it if it would be by Germans.0.97
01:18:39.960And the whole legal system is upended because, like, you know, they change definitions.0.98
01:18:44.260to have a guy who had a hard-on next to a girl.
01:18:47.360That's now rape, you know, according to, like, legal standards.0.99
01:18:50.300But then they look the other way for, like, the brown rapists and stuff.1.00
01:27:10.160And it makes sense that a ruthless, deracinated, racially speaking, individual like this will be attracted to something where that is not recognized or venerated in any kind of capacity.
01:27:22.220Do you see what I'm saying? See how this works?
01:29:09.900Yeah, I mean, I guess that's one light in the end of the tunnel, if that makes sense, that people lost more faith in these institutions.
01:29:19.060But at the same time, now I'm feeling then, I don't want to complicate it too much.
01:29:25.600Maybe I'm complicating it too much, but I feel it does tie into this issue that we'll talk about later about how all these influencers and just flooding the zone with just more nonsense causes people to just be trapped in.
01:29:44.660Do you see what I'm saying? They lose faith, and for good reason, and it's not because I want to try to defend them or that they deserve our trust or respect or anything.
01:36:20.820They even go to pirated books, by the way, to train their AI models.
01:36:25.200But they're buying, in some cases, very rare copies of, like, only existing copies of books and just shred them and digitize them in order to train their AI models.
01:36:35.780Which, of course, is a disaster because we've talked about this.
01:36:38.140Like, at some point, you just be able to, in real-time, I mean, if the physical copy of the book isn't there, you're already screwed, right?
01:36:44.560But, like, how they will be able to alter things or concepts in, if not in real-time, maybe just ahead of time, let's say, that they don't like.
01:36:53.920So this is the way you destroy information, you destroy knowledge, you homogenize it into a tiny, narrow band of what you want people to have access to.
01:37:07.420And the fact then that physical copies are being destroyed is something that was kind of highlighted recently and the concerns about that.
01:37:14.820AI companies are buying antique books, ingesting their contents to train models, and then destroying them at incredible scale.
01:37:22.120The world's best AI-trained data is sitting on a shelf.
01:37:52.120where they say that, like, oh, well, the current author of a book,
01:37:56.940if you buy the book, you can't tell the person that bought that copy
01:38:02.380that they can't sell it to another person.
01:38:03.940They're kind of using a law like that, the first sale doctrine, I call it,
01:38:08.240which allows buyer to do what they want with a purchase
01:38:11.560without the original copyright holder to say so.
01:38:15.360And since Anthropic was turning the original physical text into digital ones
01:38:18.500rather than redistributing them as new copies,
01:38:20.460A judge found this to be transformative and therefore protected by fair use.0.94
01:38:25.300And so they're like using this bullshit law to circumvent this.0.96
01:38:30.480But anyway, so apparently books are better because it's like most of them are trained or like Reddit and Wikipedia and bullshit like that.0.84
01:38:36.540But like if you can find actual studies and it was the argument was like if it's good enough for a publisher, that means or an editor that's gone through kind of a somewhat of a process of rigorous testing.
01:38:46.120So a book is going to be better for you to train.
01:38:47.780Now, one of the big costs for AI is to basically train these models.
01:38:51.280But anyway, we get to this idea a little bit here, too,
01:38:52.960of the brain rot that this is causing, the AI algorithm, the bubbles.
01:38:57.200This is influencing these content creators and right-wing influencers0.99
02:02:36.600because now the media get less trust from the public,
02:02:39.860but also it becomes harder and harder for anyone.
02:02:42.040And of course, first level of that is, well, good, you know what I mean?
02:02:44.720But, of course, then there is a problem at the end of that, too, because then it's like, well, there's no reality anymore that you can agree on.
02:02:52.880Hyperreality. The real world doesn't even exist anymore, at least in the minds of most humans, because they're not in the real world.
02:03:00.700They're in a made-up version of it, one that is increasingly competitive over your attention.
02:03:07.020Anyone to discern truth from fiction, which is a really big problem for democracy.
02:03:11.020now this process of competition gone wrong is actually the driving force behind so many of
02:18:04.680And then you just scroll down here, and you realize the one that she's sitting there with her legs spread apart the most are, of course, the ones that get the most views and clicks.0.99
02:18:13.920Trying to get the boomers and the gooners.0.99
02:25:54.100What will be the benefit of it, right?0.97
02:25:56.580so there were was a time and that's why you're getting e-girls like this now right like sav0.66
02:26:04.720canon into like you know quote-unquote right-wing politics because that's all that's left now right1.00
02:26:09.880you're like we gotta just we gotta convert we gotta have more you know kind of attractive women
02:26:14.780involved and and saying our talking points you know kind of thing and it's like no i didn't mean
02:26:20.100like no it's like not like that no oh brother what is a muslim meme so now you want more people0.98
02:26:27.920involved then you realize the retards are taking over and there's like we made a we made a mistake0.99
02:26:32.540lads we got to go back okay you you wanted people on your side you know you fight a decker or two1.00
02:26:39.120for these kinds of things and then when they finally show up we're like you're we shouldn't
02:26:43.400this was a mistake we should we shouldn't have we shouldn't have done this oh gosh what it's it's
02:26:51.940just uh just slap a cross on it just put a mega hat on it just say a couple of things that are
02:26:59.220edgy or something and then it's like this is what it's turned into and then and then that's now is
02:27:02.900the clicks that's that's the gets the attention that gets the uh the spurgs now the question of
02:27:10.900course, you could argue, well, this is why, of course, does numbers equate with engagement or
02:27:17.780active like this? Oh, here's this, you know, political commentator with a camel toe. It's
02:27:24.860like, oh, look, she has a video where like, Instagram is probably more, I would assume.1.00
02:27:29.740It seems like Instagram is where this skank hangs out more of the time. But does it matter?1.00
02:27:38.120Do you see what I'm saying? Like, does millions of views equate with, I don't know, activism or that something happens at the end of the day? No, because, of course, these people, first and foremost, don't even do that. This is just about the Fox News style rage baiting around like how bad Ilhan Omar is or something. And I agree, she's bad. She's never been in the country.
02:28:01.900but at the same time it's like you could go on and on about like you know boomer catnip of how
02:28:08.240anti-semitic you know mom dommy is or something but it's not going to lead you see what i'm saying
02:28:11.800it's not going to lead anywhere you know what what actually is happening is just drowning out
02:28:15.900i think real voices that are actually like hey look it's in the gutter america's turning into
02:28:23.620the third world so is europe we should fight back we should become active we should organize to such
02:28:30.820an extent where we become you know invincible as a community and we should build future generations
02:28:37.300and high trust communities again you know these is that coming from that angle no it's not but
02:28:42.900it's taking up most of the attention do you see i'm saying so where there was a time and an
02:28:46.720opportunity for like for those ideas to get out to solve this issue the recourse and the method that
02:28:54.060they broke this down was basically just to turn it into Retourfield. And there's no
02:29:01.020well, solutions, obviously, but there's no like constructive methods of like how to deal with
02:29:08.400the problem. Just point out the problem in your yoga pants and slap a cross on it. And we're good.
02:29:14.300And it's trad somehow, I guess, or something. And it's highly demoralizing. Let me be honest.
02:29:20.000It's highly demoralizing that this is what it's turning into, you know?
02:30:55.060We've got to keep, you know, pushing out the correct methods of what we need to do to move forward, right, with what we have available to us.
02:31:08.460But also understanding that the window for that is closing at the same time, if that makes sense, right?
02:31:14.180Like, if nothing else, because it's flooding the Internet0.93
02:31:18.420and most of the social media channels with garbage and nonsense like that.
02:31:23.360But then at the same time, maybe even in terms of the stock that we're working with, right?0.80
02:32:39.260You have to burn it to the ground and in the wake of that, in the ash and all the charcoal, I guess, which is highly enriching, by the way, and very nurturing to the plants, new life can grow and that it's a natural cycle.0.99
02:32:56.220So with all the unnatural things and the synthetic things, the simulacrum, the hyperreality, a hard-lined nature-based reality is going to force its way back in there somehow, in some way.
02:33:12.540No one knows how long this nightmare could go on for and how much more detrimental it can get, both on the psyche and the morale.
02:33:21.380And I'm sure we have a long way to go still, quite a long way.
02:33:23.520It will feel like a long way anyway, but at some point, I'm a believer.
02:33:27.720I think we're going to come back around, and nature will heal.
02:39:50.280Before we wrap up here, too, I want to say thank you to our amazing, fantastic, incredible executive producers that makes Red Ice possible.