Red Ice TV - Reality Switch ｜ Red Ice Live

00:00:00 I feel lost.

00:00:05 Lost? What do you mean?

00:00:30 Thank you.

00:01:00 I feel lost.

00:01:20 Lost?

00:01:23 What do you mean?

00:01:30 Thank you.

00:02:00 Thank you.

00:02:30 We'll be right back.

00:03:00 We'll be right back.

00:03:30 welcome back ladies and gentlemen thank you for joining me here henrik edward ice tv today hope

00:03:45 you're doing well everybody it's uh 11 11 november 11th 2026 it's 208 pacific time here locally hope

00:03:54 you're all having a wonderful odin's day everybody it's good to be back with you once again we are

00:03:58 live once again if you're watching over on rumble give us a like over there that uh apparently does

00:04:03 help you're watching on x welcome red eyes tv red eyes members appreciate you guys tuning in

00:04:09 kick of course we're out on quick quick kick as well uh if you're joining us over there we got

00:04:14 some stuff to cover today we'll talk a bit about palantir a little bit later recurring theme

00:04:18 artificial intelligence new technology from microsoft just out patented in terms of how they

00:04:24 can alter live streams or live content on the fly immediately sensitive words mean things said

00:04:33 something in a combination maybe that was a little bit too um anyway but you do too much too too much

00:04:38 truth to it well now there's a technology uh patented that can alter that in in real time

00:04:44 i think i talked about that it's not a novel idea but a few years ago saying that basically on an

00:04:51 operating level whatever device you have they'll just be if you read something they'll be able to

00:04:57 alter it and cater it to your uh maybe not needs that's the wrong word but to your uh to your prep

00:05:03 to your what they consider to be your preference of how you should be altered by reading uh certain

00:05:09 things or not reading certain things in a certain combination we'll talk about that uh which takes

00:05:14 us into you know the palantir thing is interesting looks like they have this ability to kind of turn

00:05:19 on and off terrorism when you think about how much their software is being used apparently

00:05:26 by specifically by western nations in order to limit terrorism because apparently we live with

00:05:33 people they just continuously want to bomb us and kill us for some reason isn't that fascinating

00:05:37 but of course alex carp and peter teal and joe lonsdale of course have come to

00:05:42 our rescue uh so we do so we don't have to so they can use technology to stop those people

00:05:49 that want to kill us, next to us,

00:05:50 so we can just have them around us at all times. 0.97

00:05:55 And of course, we'll talk about that.

00:05:55 And of course, a little bit later, if we get some of the time,

00:05:58 we want to talk about the three white students at Ole Miss

00:06:04 that were charged, have been accused, have been witch-hunted.

00:06:11 Is that a term? Is that a verb? I guess so.

00:06:13 We'll make it up. We'll do it live.

00:06:15 They're being witch-hunted right now for making terroristic noises, okay?

00:06:22 That's basically it.

00:06:23 The fundraiser is up.

00:06:25 Tom Hennessey comes to the rescue once again.

00:06:27 Now, this is, of course, reliant on the fact that one of the girls don't, you know,

00:06:32 fold and apologize because one of them already have.

00:06:35 We'll talk about that, too.

00:06:35 Anyway, I thought we could begin on this, ladies and gents. 0.93

00:06:37 Hope you're all doing well because we're going to talk a bit about the embarrassing reality

00:06:42 when it comes to deportations.

00:06:45 And this ICE issue, because, like, I mean, ICE has been certainly better now than it has been over, you know, decades prior.

00:06:53 I do admit that.

00:06:55 Now, apparently, there is still some stuff flying around about, like, oh, well, Obama deported more.

00:07:00 You know, Bill Clinton deported more. 0.96

00:07:02 And maybe that's true.

00:07:03 Maybe it's not.

00:07:04 I'm not sure.

00:07:05 You know, we like to see zero border crossings, which is fine.

00:07:09 We'll take that, obviously.

00:07:11 But this video demonstrates the ineptitude and the embarrassing situation

00:07:17 when it comes to, like, this—is America even—do they even have a—

00:07:22 is there a country? Is there even a nation?

00:07:26 Is there a border at all?

00:07:27 Is there—well, they can run around back in and out of the country,

00:07:32 some of these criminals, for just—for decades without, like, anything happening to them.

00:07:39 They can post on social media about their criminal degenerate lifestyle.

00:07:44 And of course, now, sure, they finally got the guy.

00:07:48 But the fact that he took this long, right? 0.99

00:07:51 Ice nabs illegal alien influencer who flaunts wads of cash and partied with naked models. 0.99

00:08:02 So he's Iranian, apparently. 0.92

00:08:05 So maybe that's part of the equation why they decided to go after him.

00:08:07 But anyway, let's look at this here.

00:08:09 Here's a New York Post.

00:08:11 Check this out here.

00:08:11 Fantastic stuff.

00:08:16 No?

00:08:17 Oh, I see.

00:08:18 I see what's wrong.

00:08:19 Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen.

00:08:20 We'll fire our audio engineer in just a moment.

00:08:22 A social media star known as the Iranian king of Instagram, 0.88

00:08:26 whose online feed was plastered with scandalous photos of naked models, 0.63

00:08:29 wild parties, and exotic cars,

00:08:32 was nabbed by federal immigration and customs enforcement agents on October 27th.

00:08:36 after it was revealed that

00:08:38 there is only one race,

00:08:46 the human race chosen to prevail. 0.95

00:08:49 There, there, that's,

00:08:52 that's, and that's the hoodie,

00:08:53 ladies and gentlemen.

00:08:56 That's it. 0.98

00:08:57 55-year-old party animal

00:08:59 allegedly crossed the U.S. northern border

00:09:00 illegally from Canada in 2011

00:09:03 and had been on an alleged crime spree

00:09:06 dating back to at least 1989, with charges ranging from robbery and extortion to kidnapping.

00:09:12 Iranian citizen Farzad Tony Tutoni, who lived in a $5 million mansion in the Hollywood Hills,

00:09:17 flaunted his racy lifestyle online under the Instagram handle, 0.55

00:09:21 lunaticliving, placing photos of cash, nude women, and wild parties,

00:09:26 all while ducking immigration officials. The social media celebrity often doled advice to

00:09:31 more than one million followers with content featuring scantily clad women in luxurious

00:09:36 settings and fleets of fast cars describing himself as a self-made entrepreneur and a quote

00:09:42 entrepreneur we're in bed we have a dj she's coming hi oh there's the dj

00:09:53 i live my life like it's my last day every day reads one instagram post last year that shows

00:09:58 to tony sitting in a private jet with three women in his lap and bundles of 100 bills place why

00:10:03 couldn't that girl uh out of florida there okay but why couldn't that have been the plane back on

00:10:08 a table in the foreground another photo shows the tattooed iranian standing shirtless on the balcony

00:10:13 of his high-rise apartment with a woman slung over him with the caption women are attracted to power

00:10:19 men are attracted to innocence investigators say to tony who also used the first name robert

00:10:24 committed a series of serious crimes in the u.s hey robert how's it going how's it going there

00:10:29 robert three it's not known exactly how he got his money but it is clear that he is accused and

00:10:38 there's paperwork to back this up there's a crime spree that he participated in or or conducted

00:10:45 according to the feds decades 1989 at least multiple arrests multiple charges including

00:10:53 kidnapping extortion what are we what are we even doing here man this is just like 0.59

00:11:00 since 1989 sorry 1989 this bullshit has been going on he was never legal in and out of the country 0.91

00:11:10 multiple times and it's just like what look maybe greg bovino is right maybe there's like a hundred 0.95

00:11:16 million illegal people in the u.s at this point who knows all the while that he was

00:11:23 you know posting all this content online and and and developing a big following ice officials said

00:11:30 the influencer had been previously arrested for criminal threats criminal conspiracy and possession

00:11:35 and sale of a controlled substance he was also sentenced to more than 16 months imprisonment

00:11:40 for making or passing a fictitious check grand theft conspiracy or did he um did he lose his

00:11:49 bank accounts or did he just pay in cash is that what the wads of cash are for or did he

00:11:54 you see i'm saying like this is there's like people losing their businesses and livelihoods

00:11:59 and bank accounts for for saying the wrong things on the internet and here's a guy who's like

00:12:04 embezzlement uh you know drug trafficking uh prostitution it's just it's it's like it's not

00:12:13 a serious civilization we've noted this before but there's like there's nothing there there is

00:12:19 no there is no nation there there is no there is nothing here it's just about this just continuing

00:12:26 and then they they for some reason now got around to this guy i'm not saying me sure there are there

00:12:32 worse illegals before this yeah probably i'm not you know it's it's hard to hard to tell

00:12:37 But the fact that they can flaunt this online and have a social media presence and this is known and they're like, it's just, it's just a big joke.

00:12:49 It's just a big joke.

00:12:51 Okay.

00:12:53 ...kidnapping, robbery, and extortion, according to the officials.

00:12:58 In 1993, an immigration judge ordered to Tony removed from the country, but he managed to remain, according to authorities.

00:13:04 He just managed.

00:13:05 He just managed to remain.

00:13:07 Nine, another judge ordered him removed again, and he was deported to Mexico, the feds say.

00:13:13 ICE officials claim to Tony said he re-entered the U.S. illegally in April 2011, near St.

00:13:18 Clair, Michigan, by crossing a river using an electric raft purchased in Canada.

00:13:23 While living illegally in the U.S.

00:13:26 It's just, really, okay.

00:13:28 So somehow they knew this.

00:13:31 They had information all the way back in 2011 that he crossed from Canada into the U.S. on a river on an electric, what was it, the dinghy?

00:13:40 Or what was it again?

00:13:43 Okay, you knew that, but somehow you, okay, all right, fine, whatever.

00:13:46 It's just, it's not serious.

00:13:48 2011, that's Obama's end of first term right there.

00:13:55 Okay, yeah.

00:13:56 Tony created a party animal persona that he bragged about online.

00:13:59 Multiple photos on his feed show him laying out $100 bills on top of scantily clad women

00:14:04 and showing off his walk-in closet full of high-end shoes.

00:14:09 It's obviously my shoes.

00:14:10 My shoes.

00:14:13 I have closets full of shoes.

00:14:16 He appeared to be having a great time posing with sports cars. 1.00

00:14:19 Only fags collect shoes like that. 1.00

00:14:21 Hanging out with models, chilling out with celebrities like Chris Brown, Wiz Khalifa. 1.00

00:14:28 There's a photo of him that shows him on the ice with an NHL player holding the Stanley Cup.

00:14:34 A recent series of photos showed the Iranians celebrating at the Desert Festival Burning Man

00:14:39 with beautiful women and an ostentatious campsite featuring a custom RV and a trailer that featured psychedelic decor.

00:14:47 Ice officials said to Tony is now being held in federal custody as authorities begin removal proceedings against him.

00:14:53 Okay.

00:14:54 And how are you going to ensure that he just doesn't come back in again?

00:14:57 Okay.

00:14:57 A social media star.

00:14:58 Let me just run this in the background while we talk a little bit more about this.

00:15:01 It's just, it's, it's, this is an embarrassment, right? 1.00

00:15:05 I think that, hear me out here, but I think the women should be deported as well, okay? 1.00

00:15:10 Can we, can we get them, can we get all of them to be deported as well? 1.00

00:15:14 Goddamn prostitutes, goddamn hookers. 1.00

00:15:17 Just get them out, get them out. 1.00

00:15:19 One in chat if you want to get rid of the women too, okay? 1.00

00:15:22 uh so i mean it just shows you the the unbelievable unwillingness to deal with

00:15:31 with crime i mean this is i mean as far as i know anyway i mean sure you probably

00:15:35 had some hit jobs or something right but at least hadn't like killed people right what we're dealing

00:15:40 with now is of course judges just letting you know multiple you know violent criminal offenders

00:15:46 out on the streets over and over and over again,

00:15:49 like murderers, killers, psychopaths, 1.00

00:15:53 mentally deranged people. 1.00

00:15:55 Just keep letting them out. 0.98

00:15:57 Keep doing this.

00:15:59 It's just so unserious.

00:16:02 Only two ones in the chat.

00:16:04 It's not good enough.

00:16:05 Multiple ones in chat right now.

00:16:08 Or I'll deport you from the chat.

00:16:10 How about that?

00:16:11 All right, anyway, so you know how this goes here.

00:16:13 It's amazing, though, to me that, like,

00:16:14 if there is a willpower to go after people in crackdown.

00:16:19 I mean, for example, look at the girls. 0.89

00:16:23 Look at the media storm around the white girls in Ole Miss. 0.56

00:16:31 So it's Mississippi then, I assume.

00:16:33 It's not Alabama, right? 0.96

00:16:35 The three white girls, right, making terrorist noises. 0.57

00:16:38 the massive coverage right by media it's just every outlet new york post did their part to

00:16:47 join in in helping to dox these girls and now they're going after one of the dads his shop

00:16:52 like this is crazy absolutely insane in this case he can do this for like three four decades without

00:17:00 anything you know three decades without anything like really happening to him of significance he

00:17:04 He just strolls back into the country again.

00:17:08 It's like there's no willpower whatsoever

00:17:11 to even give the perception that there's a country.

00:17:14 He can just buy homes.

00:17:16 How do you even do this? 1.00

00:17:20 How do you even do this shit? 1.00

00:17:22 There's cash. 1.00

00:17:23 If you have cash, I know.

00:17:24 If you have cash, there's a way.

00:17:26 It's being allowed.

00:17:27 That's the point, right?

00:17:29 All right, good.

00:17:29 Some more wands in chat.

00:17:30 Thank you. 1.00

00:17:31 Deport the women too. 1.00

00:17:33 All right. 1.00

00:17:33 So, we have another thing I wanted to cover here.

00:17:37 And it was an honest mistake here at first.

00:17:40 Let me see if I can summarize this.

00:17:43 A breaking man who stormed United Cockpit with bomb threat identified.

00:17:53 Let me just see here one second, guys.

00:18:03 all right let me see here check this out first so first i thought i was looking at the picture

00:18:16 i was like man jihad season is back once again wow that was that was a while ago right and it's

00:18:22 like uh it turns out he uh apparently he's a honduran who knew i thought it's jihad season

00:18:29 jihadi season is back once again and it's like ah it turns out let me read a little bit here

00:18:33 A man who reportedly stormed a United Airlines cockpit last night and claimed to have a bomb has now been identified by the Department of Homeland Security.

00:18:43 Turns out it's another illegal immigrant who has been deported multiple times. 1.00

00:18:48 Hopefully this time around it's for good. 1.00

00:18:51 it's like this we uh how many times do you have to is there is there you're telling me there's

00:18:55 nothing there's nothing that can be done to ensure that these guys are are like are are not able to

00:19:03 go back into the country there there's just there's this is impossible 0.95

00:19:06 dna databases uh biometrics like with all the palantir face uh you know biometric scans and

00:19:19 surveillance care there's no there's no ability i guess right all right anyway dhs confirms to

00:19:26 fox news that a suspect arrested on a newark to new orleans united flight last night for allegedly

00:19:32 storming the cockpit and claiming to have a bomb leading to united putting out a hijack alert for

00:19:38 the plane is a two-time previous deported honduran illegal immigrant i thought it was a mohammedian

00:19:45 here but i guess not my my mistake now that does take us into the other topic here of using this

00:19:52 type of technology to to stop or which occurred to me or turn back on terrorism if it's advantageous

00:19:59 for political reasons maybe for national security interests not for america but for like i don't

00:20:04 know israel or something we'll look at that bear with me we'll get to it ronnie alexander gomez

00:20:11 Alberto was arrested by the Jefferson Paris Sheriff's Office once the flight landed at MSY

00:20:18 New Orleans Airport and he has been charged with felony bomb threat to terroristic threats and

00:20:22 disorderly conduct okay give me one second here guys I'll be right back okay right back thank you

00:20:41 .

00:21:11 .

00:21:41 all right i think we're back thank you guys appreciate the patience sorry about that all

00:21:56 right so let's take care of some taking care of some business here on the side let's side gig here

00:22:01 you know all right anyway back back to back to uh the important stuff here this is it is very

00:22:07 actually very important when we get to the Palantir stuff and the tech that they claim

00:22:11 they have to try to solve these kinds of issues. So anyway, Ronnie Alexander Gomez Alberto was

00:22:17 arrested by the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office once the flight landed at MSU. How does he even

00:22:22 get on a flight if he's illegal? I just, I don't, I don't understand. There's people flagged for

00:22:29 saying the wrong shit on the internet that are being harassed by the Department of Homeland 0.97

00:22:35 security my mom and brother were flagged and taken into a back room when they were trying 0.98

00:22:43 to fly into the united states because of their connection to me and they were asked questions 0.99

00:22:49 about red ice how in the fuck tell me this how in the fuck can this fucking illegal 1.00

00:22:56 board a fucking flight it just it just fucking hell it pisses me off 0.99

00:23:05 ah it's just anyway so i i assume because they want them to that's the that's literally the 1.00

00:23:13 only thing they they're allowing this they want this they i believe that they want terrorism 0.60

00:23:18 back now i think we're going to see a number of fucking false flag and it's going to be pivoted 0.93

00:23:23 on like israeli security and we're going to have to re we'll get to it i'm getting kind of ahead 0.96

00:23:28 of myself here but it's just like it's just unbelievable right this is the ineptic like who

00:23:33 who is supposed to oversee this like fire that person there's there's small league sports

00:23:41 associations that have higher higher standards than like national and federal government officials

00:23:48 do you know place on them basically um gomez alberto crossed the texas border illegally

00:23:56 in 2011 the same year as the other dude we saw that well that was on the canadian side but still

00:24:02 and was deported then illegally re-entered through the new mexico border in 2014 and was

00:24:07 deported a second time he illegally re-entered the country a third time in 2019 was arrested

00:24:13 by border patrol but was released from custody after an immigration judge ordered his release

00:24:18 there you go right he's currently been held without bond by law enforcement in louisiana 0.98

00:24:23 all right so anyway so that's the point right so it's like oh shit like we got we got some 0.97

00:24:27 muhammad's back in action no i was a honduran okay well it's that's that's that's good enough 0.85

00:24:31 right so let's talk about this palantir's software primarily through its flagship platform

00:24:39 gotham i think do they do they i think they had a uh kind of a promotional video let me see if i

00:24:46 can find something on this real quick while we talk about this because it's it's interesting

00:24:51 like in terms of like how it works i know that someone did um an open source version of this

00:24:57 apparently, but I assume it wouldn't work

00:24:59 because they don't have access to the CIA,

00:25:01 FBI, and local law enforcement databases

00:25:03 like Palantir has gotten access to.

00:25:05 But let me see here.

00:25:07 Palantir, Gotham,

00:25:08 in action, maybe?

00:25:12 Let me see if I can find something of that.

00:25:13 It's kind of interesting.

00:25:15 Like, example.

00:25:17 Let me see here.

00:25:19 And, of course, he just went to

00:25:21 Alex Karp, there, of Palantir,

00:25:24 just went to the Rebbe's grave, by the way, too,

00:25:27 as we've showed the other day.

00:25:29 For the record, Palantir co-founder and chairman Peter Thiel

00:25:31 has been a member of the Billiburg Steering Committee.

00:25:33 Yeah, we know that.

00:25:34 Canada's military using Palantir software.

00:25:36 What are the risks?

00:25:37 Now, this is very interesting.

00:25:38 Okay, let me get back on track here.

00:25:39 I'm not going to derail it right away.

00:25:42 Palantir Gotham stops terrorist attacks

00:25:44 and tracks security threats by aggregating,

00:25:46 connecting, and analyzing massive volumes of fragmented data

00:25:51 from disparate government and commercial sources

00:25:54 into a single visual interface.

00:25:57 that's according to palantir's own websites one of the sources there how the technology work

00:26:02 data fusion and connecting silos traditional intelligence agencies like the cia fbi or local

00:26:07 law enforcement stored information in isolated databases or silos palantir breaks down these

00:26:13 walls by putting together unstructured and structured data such as flight manifests

00:26:20 okay sure that seemed to work bank transactions also seems to work regarding the other two people

00:26:27 we just looked at there then or the other first guy that gets the iranian there

00:26:31 cell phone logs criminal records biometric data and social media activity now the question of

00:26:36 course is do they do they have access to cia fbi and local law enforcement databases i believe they

00:26:44 do let me let me let me confirm let me check here real quick we're doing this on the fly i should

00:26:51 have done it first but does palantir have access to uh data bases because it would be interesting

00:26:59 if they get access to it um let me say palantir does not independently own hoard or have unfettered

00:27:05 access to cia fbi or local law enforcement enforcement databases instead palantir access

00:27:11 a software and data integration provider

00:27:13 via platforms like Palantir Gotham,

00:27:16 whose tools are licensed, hosted,

00:27:18 and controlled directly by those agencies.

00:27:21 Okay, so that's a technicality then.

00:27:25 They give them a software, Gotham,

00:27:30 that they allow access to their databases.

00:27:33 You're telling me they have no ability to, 0.75

00:27:36 as old as Israeli spy tech does, 0.82

00:27:38 have back-end access, right?

00:27:41 share this with whom they want to of course they do this that's the very nature of it man going

00:27:46 back to the the era of promise software you guys know the story now that ties to 9-11 with promise

00:27:51 software and all this right anyway okay so the point here is they are able to do this apparently

00:27:58 on the back end right they are able to connect these dots you know find people and of course

00:28:04 this would mean that the ability here is for them to basically be able to turn on and off

00:28:13 terrorism. I guess that's the simplest way I can put this, right? There's a couple of

00:28:19 sources here. Palantir was born from the lessons of 9-11. Its technology now powers a new era of

00:28:28 surveillance. The company was built around the idea that connecting fragmented intelligence

00:28:33 could help prevent another terrorist attack.

00:28:36 And of course, so you're telling me

00:28:37 the federal government couldn't do this.

00:28:39 There was no other agency that could do this.

00:28:41 They just had to outsource this

00:28:43 to Teal and Carp and Lonsdale's firm.

00:28:48 Today, its technology is being used

00:28:49 across government agencies,

00:28:51 including ICE as advances in AI

00:28:54 make it possible to analyze vast quantities

00:28:57 of personal data with unprecedented speed.

00:28:59 So can we give an actual number then

00:29:01 on how many illegals there are in the country?

00:29:03 with technology like this, or what?

00:29:07 Okay.

00:29:09 Here is Bloomberg.

00:29:13 Bloomberg on this.

00:29:15 Palantir, the war on terror's secret weapon.

00:29:19 Back from 2011.

00:29:22 Yeah, lessons of 9-11.

00:29:23 It's always 9-11, right? 0.96

00:29:24 We used 9-11, a new century, new Pearl Harbor, 0.97

00:29:29 the project for the new American century. 0.72

00:29:31 It's all tied together, folks.

00:29:33 neocons think about the war on terror right we'll get to it uh let me see here if they have okay i

00:29:39 hate that when they start with this here's this one story of one uh one example okay anyway let

00:29:45 me just lead you with the headline there for now and then we'll get into this as we talk more about

00:29:50 what the claims are of someone like alex karp in terms of how they stop or apparently able to stop

00:29:57 terrorism right and you gotta have the right backstory here the backdrop in terms of what

00:30:02 Palantir does and how they do this. And I'm saying, hear me out here, because if there ever

00:30:06 is a need from a national security standpoint, not from America's, but from another country,

00:30:12 as you can see on the screen here, if they feel themselves in danger or threatened or maybe on

00:30:17 the outsides of the now unpopular views that are building against that said country, then they

00:30:25 could presumably turn off the ability to have the efficiency of the software where it would

00:30:35 be needed to stop terrorism and and allow that said terrorism to happen so it's not that they

00:30:41 manufacture it we know they do that sometimes too but in some cases it's just more actually

00:30:46 more about dropping the guard they might be a sting operation there's an entrapment thing they

00:30:51 set someone up to do something and then they swoop in and they arrest the guy and they say

00:30:56 sit voila see look what we did here and then you find out later oh it was all this entrapment

00:31:00 operation they were basically giving this guy everything he needed call this guy go over here

00:31:05 pick this up take this van over to this place and then push this button and then either nothing

00:31:10 happened when he did or right before he's supposed to then they arrest the guy swoop in where the

00:31:14 heroes right you know how this works but this would be more like dropping the guard and saying

00:31:18 let's make sure that the software doesn't tag and track a few people

00:31:25 so we can actually kind of yield the terrorism that is needed

00:31:29 in order to rev up support, be that for a new war

00:31:33 or be that for a new security partnership with America

00:31:37 or something like that, right?

00:31:40 Palantir has tweeted repeatedly again about how much they stand with Israel.

00:31:44 Joe Lonsdale, top right corner, doing the Telfin there

00:31:46 with one of the celebrity rabbis who's out on social media,

00:31:50 the influencer rabbi. 0.62

00:31:51 Peter Thiel, I defer to Israel. 0.86

00:31:54 Classic speech at, I think it was at Oxford.

00:31:57 He was all nervous.

00:31:57 He was being shouted at.

00:31:58 He had this weird breakdown.

00:32:00 Anyway, he said, I just, so they just basically say,

00:32:05 whatever, Palantir's there, we stand with Israel,

00:32:07 but whatever they want to do in terms of their decision,

00:32:09 that's up to them, right?

00:32:11 Palantir boss says, Outfit's software,

00:32:14 the only reason the goose step has not returned to Europe.

00:32:22 And you can see a screenshot of the Gotham software being used there.

00:32:25 The Operating System.

00:32:27 What is the full line there?

00:32:29 The Operating System for Government Decision Making.

00:32:33 These are definitely the guys you want to have in charge

00:32:36 of making decisions for your government, wherever you are.

00:32:42 Seems like a really good idea, don't you think?

00:32:47 Very good idea.

00:32:49 Let's go over to Business Insider here.

00:32:53 The CEO of the secret big data startup Palantir,

00:32:58 which is looking into an IPO this year,

00:33:00 says he finds out about a stopped terrorist attack once a week,

00:33:05 like in 2019.

00:33:06 I played a clip, it was many years ago now,

00:33:08 when he went to Sweden and talked with Swedish public television there

00:33:12 about how so proud he was.

00:33:15 Not that he had stopped terrorism, but the pivot was

00:33:18 that he had prevented right-wing governments in Sweden

00:33:22 and other parts of Europe from being elected.

00:33:26 How, you ask? How did the Palantir do that?

00:33:29 Well, the argument is, if we hadn't stopped those terrorist attacks 0.67

00:33:33 with our technology, then the people would have voted

00:33:37 for a right-wing political party,

00:33:40 which presumably would have meant

00:33:41 we don't have to have those people around us

00:33:43 and we would have some deportations.

00:33:45 We would have dealt with this in a much harder way.

00:33:48 That was the logical kind of trajectory of this guy here.

00:33:51 And that was the proud,

00:33:53 that's what he was proud of, 0.66

00:33:54 not stopping the terrorism

00:33:56 that prevented presumable murders

00:33:58 of European people.

00:34:00 No. 0.90

00:34:01 Here's the register piece.

00:34:02 We showed you this headline here,

00:34:03 but again, the goose step, right?

00:34:07 meaning oh it's some some fascist government would just be in place by now in europe if we if our

00:34:13 if our technology wouldn't have been used motor mouth ceo alex carp claims business stopped

00:34:20 innumerable terror attacks in europe so does that mean that if they can stop them they can also

00:34:26 allow them to happen do you see how this works i would assume it goes in both ways yeah i saw the

00:34:32 the chat earlier there, or the comment earlier, I think Mark Dyes gives a shout

00:34:36 out there, uh, earlier on the, uh, on his video about the old me stuff.

00:34:41 Yeah.

00:34:42 He's, he's, uh, I was like, Mark, he's, he's, he's come around.

00:34:46 Thank you for the reminder there.

00:34:47 All right.

00:34:48 CEO of the controversial data mining firm Palantir has claimed its

00:34:52 technology has prevented the terrorist attacks in Europe, thereby implicitly

00:34:56 saving the continent from the return of fascism.

00:35:02 The fast-talking Alex Karp took to the stage at the FII Institute conference in Miami last week

00:35:09 to tell the audience how proud he was that, quote,

00:35:12 innumerable terror attacks have been stopped by Palantir in Europe.

00:35:16 In all modesty, if they were not stopped, 0.94

00:35:18 you would have had a very different political reality in the West.

00:35:22 And that's just a fact, he said.

00:35:24 I love when I'm getting yelled at in cities in Europe.

00:35:27 Keep yelling at me.

00:35:28 The only reason why someone's not goose-stepping between me and you is my product.

00:35:36 Say thank you, Karp added.

00:35:39 Okay, maybe we should, hey, you can replay this comment from one hour, 57 minutes.

00:35:43 Let's check that out then.

00:35:45 1.57. 1.00

00:35:46 Holy shit. 0.99

00:35:51 Okay, thank you. 0.98

00:35:52 Thank you for failing here.

00:35:54 What happened?

00:35:55 stepping between me and you is my product

00:36:00 so think about this the framing of this

00:36:04 in other words he wants us he wants you to continue to live with and next to people that 0.99

00:36:16 want to bomb you and kill you and do a terrorist attack on you and your kids and your parents and 0.96

00:36:24 your sister and brother and cousins whatever you have around you your friends 1.00

00:36:27 god forbid we had a right-wing government in europe that decided to take care of the people

00:36:35 that wanted to kill us it's just amazing my product phd level professional education and

00:36:44 uh what is happening across america with my product and and presumably in other contexts

00:36:50 and then on the battlefield absolutely so i would like to have for the people here to have a clear 0.72

00:36:58 he's such a spurg he claimed he was africa he's the the first uh african jew to to run a company

00:37:06 like that that's what he's understanding of the contribution of palantir and the role in palantir 0.99

00:37:11 in the world if you could name one thing that you would be proud of one one simple thing keeping the

00:37:20 fascists away a positive impact in the world what would it be well i'm very proud that there

00:37:26 have been innumerable terror attacks that have been stopped in palantir in europe and i would

00:37:31 say in all modesty if they were not stopped you would have a very different political reality in

00:37:35 the west and that's just a fact i love when i'm getting yelled at in cities in europe i'm like

00:37:40 keep yelling at me the only reason why someone's not goose stepping between me and you is my product 0.98

00:37:45 say thank you so uh bitch god damn it oh it's amazing uh well maybe we need someone to goose 1.00

00:37:56 step in our countries to deal with the goddamn scum that's on our streets that wants to kill us 1.00

00:38:01 and our kids i don't call me crazy call me crazy but to have survey a surveillance system so we 1.00

00:38:08 can continue to enjoy being surrounded by people that want to stab us and rape us and rob us and

00:38:13 murder us it's not a good it's it's not my idea of a good time okay call me crazy anyway so the 0.97

00:38:20 point here i think i think understanding like what i'm going with this right um the the palantir

00:38:26 problem and to uh to pull in the one of the co-founders here as well he was saying to uh

00:38:33 after austin defranco so i like one of my tweets here the other day by the way uh austin defranco

00:38:39 was the kid who said he didn't want to work with the jewish guy right he didn't want to work for

00:38:43 Jew. Joe Lawson came out and said, you should, you should, you need to be a strong Jew. Don't be one 0.55

00:38:50 of the weaklings that reacts in a way to get us attacked more. Be a man and make them afraid to

00:38:58 attack your people. He means our there because he is, of course, one of them, right? Anyway,

00:39:03 there's a little side note there in terms of how they view this and how they see themselves as

00:39:07 asserting themselves ethnically and, you know,

00:39:11 taking a stand for themselves and their own people and stuff like this, right?

00:39:15 So anyway, if you think back to the war on terror that we talked about earlier,

00:39:19 where was the headline?

00:39:21 Right here, right?

00:39:22 Yeah, so 9-11, roots in 9-11.

00:39:25 And then, of course, you have the war on terror's secret weapon

00:39:28 because this, of course, have continued.

00:39:31 It's not gone away, this war on Iran that you're seeing with the Trump administration,

00:39:36 which now is deeply embedded into the Palantir tech bro, the nerd Reich faction,

00:39:43 is, of course, the reason we have that attack in Iran. 0.63

00:39:46 It's a continuation of that war on terror in these countries that Israel is a strategic enemy of, right? 0.62

00:39:52 And that's why you have America primarily dropping the bombs and going to war on behalf of Israel.

00:39:58 so

00:40:00 the ideological framework here basically for the war on terror is the neoconservatives right

00:40:07 neoconservatives advocated for american global primacy preemptive military action and the use

00:40:12 of force to spread democracy thank you think tanks like the project for the new american

00:40:17 century had lobbied for a regime change in iraq since the late 1990s arguing that toppling

00:40:23 dictators would create a pro-western domino effect in the middle east and of course it's like whoops

00:40:29 we made it whoops sorry bullshit it was about driving migrants out of the region that's partially 0.95

00:40:35 the failure is the is the feature you know anyway so you get a bunch of them right doug fife richard 0.96

00:40:42 pearl man there's so many of them okay rumsfeld he was one who was not i think right but then so

00:40:48 then you can ask google it's like are there any religious over-representation among the

00:40:52 neoconservatives historically the first generation of neoconservatives many of whom were former

00:40:56 liberals or social democrats had a disproportionately high represent representation of jewish

00:41:02 intellectuals such as irving crystal norman pottoherz and nathan glazer thank you google

00:41:08 appreciate that all right this is that there's no kind of questions about this right guardian of

00:41:15 course they in some cases they attack penalty for the wrong reasons because they think it's fascism

00:41:19 When, in fact, Alex Karp claims that, no, it's my tools at preventing that. 0.93

00:41:24 So, you know, it's two retards shouting Nazi and fascist at each other, basically, here. 0.96

00:41:29 But anyway, Palantir's tools pose an invisible danger we are just beginning to comprehend one year ago. 0.86

00:41:36 Weaponized AI surveillance platforms threatens human rights around the world.

00:41:41 Here's how they work.

00:41:43 I mean, if they only would use them on actually legals and actually, but it seems that still to this day,

00:41:47 despite the fact that it's like back to 2011 where they're talking about the war on terror

00:41:53 and palantir and databases to know who's flying and stuff does it stop anything does it do does

00:41:58 it do no don't they're just they're still boarding planes and getting on there and

00:42:03 shouting they have a bomb you know something in some cases of course like the famous case of i

00:42:09 believe it was the underwear bomber he was escorted onto the plane by the well-dressed man i think it

00:42:15 the underwear one of them i forget there's so many of them now uh where they go just take them

00:42:20 on the outside of the security checks and put them onto the plane and then there you go right

00:42:24 um okay the register where did that piece go i think we had that one

00:42:29 um tie this together then with this idea of the wake-up call

00:42:34 is there a wake-up call for israel this is the big question right

00:42:38 with the midterms they're claiming like oh we are um we're losing support this is bad for us

00:42:49 they don't understand that israel is protecting everyone and keeping everyone safe

00:42:55 these are the arguments right some cases some cases um and so now 0.54

00:43:01 I could very well imagine that with the technologies such as Palantir, you could see a deeply disturbing picture kind of coming to the forefront here where they now can utilize the technology that has been installed on so many government systems to drop the guard when necessary.

00:43:28 in order to claim that now we have to fight terrorism together

00:43:36 and we have to do it on behalf of Israel.

00:43:38 Even if that's not explicitly stated, that's where this would lead, essentially.

00:43:45 There's an anti-war piece here.

00:43:49 We talked about the defunding between America and Israel,

00:43:53 and we know that that was primarily

00:43:56 because they wanted to join the research

00:43:57 and development arms of the American military

00:43:59 with the Israeli one,

00:44:00 basically deeply embedding them so much

00:44:02 that they're inseparable

00:44:04 with the National Defense Authorization Act,

00:44:10 which is one step away from actually being approved,

00:44:12 I believe.

00:44:13 I forget which, if it's in the,

00:44:14 is it in the House now

00:44:15 or was it passed by the House maybe

00:44:17 and it went to Congress?

00:44:18 Anyway, there's some back and forth,

00:44:20 but it's this close, right?

00:44:22 But even despite that, of Trump coming out during the midterms and saying,

00:44:25 oh, we're going to cut off, on the day of, we're going to cut off all aid to Israel

00:44:28 just as a last-ditch effort, I guess, to get more votes or something,

00:44:31 because they know that Israel is deeply unpopular.

00:44:34 And when they feel in danger, when they feel that they're threatened

00:44:41 in the position of power or prominence, that's, of course, when things get dangerous,

00:44:46 When they get dangerous, that's when they do rash, crazy stuff,

00:44:52 such as terrorist attacks or letting those terrorist attacks happen

00:44:55 in order to rev up support for their newfound war and enemies.

00:45:00 Israel in talks to extend military aid throughout 2033,

00:45:06 despite Trump saying it would end.

00:45:08 So I don't think they're in trouble at all, to be honest.

00:45:12 I don't think at all that this is an issue for them.

00:45:15 We played some clips where people said the Democrat win was so significant

00:45:18 that the majority of those who won their elections are either directly sponsored by AIPAC

00:45:23 or, if not by them, the liberal version of it, which is J Street.

00:45:28 I don't think anything is going to happen to Israel. 0.96

00:45:30 That doesn't mean that they're not freaking out about it. 0.99

00:45:32 That doesn't mean that they're not, like, warning about it.

00:45:34 All right, here's another one from the Calistech website here. 0.75

00:45:43 The U.S. midterms are a wake-up call, are the wake-up call that Israel needs.

00:45:49 Israeli tech must step up and be an indispensable asset within a strategic value chain.

00:45:56 This is that. 0.76

00:45:57 Embed them so deeply into the weapons manufacturing of Western countries that they cannot dislodge. 0.97

00:46:03 This is why Israel, I'm sorry, let me rephrase it. 0.86

00:46:06 That's why Germany is converting their Volkswagen plants.

00:46:11 I think it was in Osnabrück or something, one of them we read about.

00:46:14 It's happening in other places too.

00:46:16 But they're converting their failing car industry and manufacturing

00:46:21 because of the situation with Nord Stream and energy and prices going up

00:46:27 and low purchases I get of new vehicles and things like this.

00:46:33 They're converting those plants to become an integrated part

00:46:38 in weapons manufacturing for Israel.

00:46:41 And that's what this is, too.

00:46:43 It's the same process.

00:46:47 To build sources of influence and partnerships

00:46:49 that are less dependent on who holds political power

00:46:53 at any given moment, writes Ben Rabinowitz,

00:46:57 founder and managing partner of Amity Ventures.

00:47:02 I'm not going to read the whole story here.

00:47:05 But there is there, Rabinowitz.

00:47:08 What is that actually?

00:47:09 He looked like a mutant version of that actor guy.

00:47:12 What's his name again?

00:47:14 Weird.

00:47:14 Anyway, okay.

00:47:15 So do you see what I'm saying?

00:47:17 They're like, they're still scrambling.

00:47:19 They're still afraid.

00:47:22 On a long enough time scale, that is true, right?

00:47:24 I think eventually you'll get people in there on the liberal side

00:47:29 or maybe at that point even Republicans,

00:47:31 just due to the fact that it's a younger generation of Republicans that run.

00:47:36 So sure, by the time you get up to 20, 33, something like that,

00:47:39 which ironically then was the target point of the extended military aid to Israel,

00:47:45 you will have people that are deeply Israel-critical in the political system,

00:47:50 and at that point they can then try to sever the aid and military aid

00:47:55 that Israel is receiving from countries like the United States.

00:47:58 But if the defense chain is so deeply embedded and ingrained,

00:48:03 interlocked with Israel, you can't really separate it,

00:48:07 And that's where they're seeking to go with it, as a kind of a backup, essentially.

00:48:12 Anyway, Miriam Adelson, who of course famously bought the Trump presidency here,

00:48:19 beginning when Sheldon was alive, but she's keeping it alive here.

00:48:23 She was warning about this too.

00:48:25 Leaders and governments may change, but the U.S.-Israeli alliance must remain strong.

00:48:28 We have two years in this administration to create true change,

00:48:33 to face and defeat our true common enemy together.

00:48:36 amalek listen i am a proud israeli no way i'm a proud american no such thing friendship between

00:48:46 our countries is deeply personal to me election in israel midterm election in america leaders

00:48:56 and governments may change but our alliance must remain strong we have two years in this

00:49:06 administration

00:49:07 to create true change.

00:49:14 To face

00:49:16 and defeat our true

00:49:18 common enemy

00:49:19 together.

00:49:21 That is our responsibility

00:49:23 as Israelis and Americans.

00:49:27 I am a proud

00:49:28 Israeli. So I wonder how the country

00:49:30 that was founded on terrorism will deal

00:49:32 to change the perception of said country.

00:49:34 Hmm. Maybe with the terrorism? I don't know. Call me crazy.

00:49:39 It's just one of those little hunches here and predictions that if they have two years, expect a pretty couple of spicy two years.

00:49:47 And don't be surprised if that amazing, incredible tech company that apparently is stopping all this terrorism kind of gets involved in some type of way

00:49:57 because, of course, they were so pro-Israel that they basically flipped the switch

00:50:02 to change the reality script, if you will, and say,

00:50:05 actually, it turns out all of a sudden jihadism is back, ladies and gentlemen. 0.67

00:50:11 You're going to have to go to war, and you're going to have to do it on behalf of Israel. 0.85

00:50:14 I would not be surprised. 1.00

00:50:16 I can't prove this, but, of course, this is highly likely at this point.

00:50:23 And, in fact, I think we should have put out a warning here 0.65

00:50:25 That, like, if something major does happen over the next, within the next year here, I mean, it might be quicker than that because it takes, you saw what happened after 9-11, it took them two, three, four years really to get all the, you know, the engines revved up to start bombing all the countries that they wanted to in order to, one, create the flow of refugees into Europe and America, and two, do things that weaken the strategic enemies of Israel around in that region for the purposes of, yeah, what, the Greater Israel Project and things like that.

00:50:55 things like this that's kind of just how this works right that's what they do here's another

00:51:00 clip with miriam adelson um talking about or gives rather giving uh an award to the former head of

00:51:09 the mossad david barney up and of course they're all about praising israel the state of israel and

00:51:15 all this stuff but it's like but this is this is in new york this is in new york new york city

00:51:19 you america you have a huge problem here okay why is any of this taking place in your country

00:51:28 in new york explain this to me like i'm a like i'm a five-year-old explain it to me

00:51:34 to welcome a man who has dedicated three decades of his life to protecting the state of israel

00:51:40 please join me in welcoming the former head of mossad david daddy barnea

00:51:50 nice corporate core oh it's a little skippy there too corporate corporate upbeat five

00:52:00 dot wave that's what they love that music all right let's see let's hear from uh the former

00:52:17 head of the Mossad here. It states there, David Edebarnea, in recognition of 30 years of

00:52:22 extraordinary service to the state of Israel for your leadership during an unprecedented period

00:52:28 of national security challenges, for your exceptional contribution to strengthening

00:52:33 Israel's security, its intelligence capabilities, and its strategic standing, and for your unwavering

00:52:40 dedication to the people of Israel and the Jewish people around the world. Israel is proud to

00:52:46 present you it's very exciting it's very exciting expected in this way and here in new york professor

00:52:59 here in new york ladies and gentlemen dear partners from misrael ayom good morning everybody

00:53:07 at the beginning of my remarks i would like to thank you for the award

00:53:13 But I would like to stress out that this reward is given to all wonderful Mossad men and women

00:53:23 who dedicate their lives to one purpose, the security and the safety of the state of Israel.

00:53:30 Yes, that's number one, ladies and gentlemen.

00:53:35 Okay, so anyway, you got it.

00:53:37 Here, find a clip here of Gotham being used.

00:53:39 And of course, this is their own account, so this is not going to be exactly accurate in that sense, right?

00:53:45 But Gotham, I did want to show you that a little bit.

00:53:47 Let's play this here from Palantir here, of how this works, right?

00:53:52 So imagine that, I have to stress this again.

00:53:56 I want you to fully comprehend and understand how this works, right? 0.73

00:54:02 So the classic situation here, folks, is that white people whose countries this software and technology is being primarily used. 0.84

00:54:16 It's used in other places too, of course, but this is our concern. 0.77

00:54:19 We wish other countries luck, but ultimately that's not our concern.

00:54:23 We're trying to prevent an extinction here, basically.

00:54:25 So anyway, we think of other people as thinking that way we do, right?

00:54:34 When there's other ethnic groups or other religious groups, we think they probably think like us.

00:54:39 They maybe have a more framework like we do.

00:54:42 We assume they have internal dialogue in the same way we do.

00:54:45 This is, of course, a huge flaw, but it is what it is, right?

00:54:48 So we think when a company like this comes in and signs a contract with the government

00:54:53 that they're going to be objective, they're going to be professional,

00:54:57 there's legal ramifications if they violate these things, blah, blah, blah. 1.00

00:55:02 In reality, of course, our stupidity, our naivety here is being taken advantage of, 0.99

00:55:09 where now you have a company that's stated that they're more interested about standing up for the success of another country, 0.99

00:55:17 of a foreign country.

00:55:18 Of course, they would utilize their ability to tap into that country's said databases or get access to their stuff through their software.

00:55:28 Just like look up at the Promise software stuff. 0.98

00:55:30 This is same old, same old shit, right? 0.97

00:55:33 They would use that at the right. 0.99

00:55:36 I'm not saying it's happening all the time, but they would use it at the right time when it's necessary to do things.

00:55:43 that is what they consider to be a vital point of success for them,

00:55:50 for their ethnic group, for their religion, for their country,

00:55:54 for Zionism, for Israel, for the one and only Jewish states. 0.80

00:55:58 This is a huge mistake. 0.98

00:56:01 You have to understand that this is a massive danger

00:56:05 to have a company with people like this on it

00:56:10 that are deeply entrenched into the surveillance state of western nations and it's going to be

00:56:17 used against us it is being used against us already okay back to the clip let's see how they

00:56:24 explain that um he had danny calisero that's right thank you jordy for reminding promise software

00:56:30 danny calisero we talked about all that stuff back in the back in the day we should wheel some

00:56:34 of that out again because it's really important as a as a reference frame anyway here's the how

00:56:38 gotham how palantir says gotham works i'm meredith and i'm a deployment strategist at palantir

00:56:47 during my time as an active duty air force officer i saw firsthand how hard it is to navigate the fog

00:56:53 of war over the past 20 years we've been focused on the counterinsurgency fight

00:56:58 and all that time our near peer rivals have observed our actions learned our capabilities

00:57:05 and grown boulder.

00:57:17 Now that the focus is shifting to great power competition,

00:57:21 the real question is, can we deter the next great war?

00:57:27 As a notional example, an escalation

00:57:30 could start with something as simple as the Chinese military

00:57:32 conducting a routine exercise in the South China Sea.

00:57:35 to see the full picture and make tactical they never prevent war they create it 0.92

00:57:40 the u.s and manufacture it is a theater

00:57:43 monitoring the exercise ai models running again presuming thinking that these people are out to

00:57:54 help you and protect your country protect protect protect your civilization i know they they have

00:58:00 claims of like palantir stands with the west we're deeply pro-western and unapologetically

00:58:05 do you know what that means you know what they mean i mean they want they want the west on their

00:58:09 side so they can fight for them and with them but these people create scenarios they flip the reality

00:58:15 switch when they need to to turn something on or off again to manipulate a scenario okay that's

00:58:22 what they do huge red flag ship detection models identify an alarming buildup of fishing vessels

00:58:29 surrounding a major taiwanese port an activity model detects yeah i know exactly like oh russia

00:58:35 china is like you should worry about i mean are there a problem yeah sure but it's like you're

00:58:40 already you're already conquered you're already occupied you already have like you're already 0.55

00:58:45 under the rule of someone else like figured out already suggesting an ulterior motive

00:58:49 and increasing the risk of a blockade

00:58:54 the u.s maintains a national interest in free trade throughout the south china sea

00:58:58 and as an island only 90 miles off the coast of mainland china taiwan is especially relying on

00:59:04 freedom of navigation oh gosh international waters don't care trade is particularly critical

00:59:10 given maybe you should have maybe you should have not had out outsourced all your uh chip

00:59:15 manufacturing what would even happen with that europe claimed they're gonna do their chips act

00:59:19 and america said we're gonna bring is any of that happening or what is it just no they still

00:59:24 somehow can only work together with taiwan and i don't yeah i don't anything against taiwan i wish

00:59:29 them well but at the same time like why is why is america supposed to fight for this you know 0.92

00:59:33 shanghai czech isn't like a you know good guy and i'm you know i wish that that side would have won

00:59:38 out you know i mean but at the same time it's like how thin are you going to spread yourself in all 0.77

00:59:43 these like foreign entanglements you know the world's semiconductors the device you're watching

00:59:48 this on today almost certainly relies on these parts any disruption could be disastrous so as

00:59:55 the team watches closely with partner nations a new alert comes in from japanese intelligence

01:00:00 the chinese lu yang destroyer yeah it's a good point you guys are talking about this in chat

01:00:05 here too it's like it's impossible right it's impossible we can't we can't do it on our own

01:00:09 you know kind of thing i think the majority of the actual uh i forget that technique again they

01:00:15 use the acid on the big chip surface whatever there's a dutch company i forget we covered at

01:00:20 the time they're the ones who make like the kind of the main base plates kind of of those that's

01:00:25 being used and then they have this technique where they shrink them down right kind of thing

01:00:29 fascinating thing but like we can uh we can move all the western manufacturing over to east asia 0.89

01:00:39 All the factories can move to China and Malaysia and Taiwan and Japan and Korea and India and shit. 0.96

01:00:48 But it's impossible. 0.97

01:00:50 It's absolutely impossible to move said factories back to the West again for some reason.

01:00:58 It feels like a fake...

01:01:00 Is it just... 1.00

01:01:00 It's all just fake and gay, I guess. 1.00

01:01:02 They just let's not solve any of these issues so that we can so we can rev up a huge war when we need to and claim China is going to go. 0.99

01:01:11 And it's not that they don't have their own interest and that they not are a threat or not trying to infiltrate Western government.

01:01:18 They're buying up Canada, New Zealand. There's a huge threat by them in Australia.

01:01:23 There's a issue in California and these West Coast states like Oregon, Washington with with Chinese influence and stuff like that. 0.94

01:01:31 I mean, wasn't there just a story out about the whang, whang, bang, bang? 1.00

01:01:35 She'd been trying to, some Chinese hooker there 1.00

01:01:38 that had been trying to get to the NVIDIA guy, Jensen. 0.99

01:01:42 It's kind of interesting.

01:01:43 Like, yeah, I know.

01:01:44 Of course they would do stuff like that.

01:01:46 It's all the time.

01:01:47 It's like the discount Epstein operation that they're trying to run there.

01:01:52 Like, pfft, novice, rookies.

01:01:55 Gone dark and isn't showing up on intelligence feeds.

01:02:01 the ship had previously been docked in a southern naval base but ai models detect that it's now

01:02:07 missing gotham fuses data from multiple sources to project likely pass for the lu yang

01:02:15 the most dangerous routes head east so prediction the military exercise and the mounting tensions

01:02:22 outside the taiwanese port it's a little bit different than i thought in terms of gotham

01:02:26 because i know like in germany they use gotham to like prevent like you know jihadi terrorist

01:02:30 attacks and shit like this supposedly allegedly the models determine that satellite coverage alone

01:02:38 is not enough to find a ship based on what is capable and ready the system recommends a few 0.98

01:02:44 alternatives the best option is an aircraft from okinawa before finalizing the selection

01:02:50 analysts deploy the latest micro models trained to avoid incoming threats identify military

01:02:55 equipment and detect military ships yeah exactly oh wow it compared to two pictures

01:03:00 and prepares for takeoff two different so you can't have three people sitting regularly watching

01:03:07 satellite imagery video streams back to headquarters in real time you think you could

01:03:11 have like 300 people actually doing it and breaking it up into a small segment i'm not 0.84

01:03:16 saying don't use technology but holy shit that's it that's what you got in the operation center

01:03:22 verifies the detection, which 0.87

01:03:24 confirms the Lu Yang is on the most dangerous

01:03:26 path and is only a few hours

01:03:28 away from potential blocking.

01:03:28 But now we're going to prevent four

01:03:30 here somehow.

01:03:32 The commander is based on a fast-developing situation

01:03:33 and examines several human and machine-generated

01:03:36 courses of action that have been jointly

01:03:38 tested and developed in past exercises

01:03:40 and simulations.

01:03:42 The first option involves sending

01:03:44 reinforcements to a nearby base,

01:03:46 which may take too long.

01:03:48 The second option is to send a manned

01:03:50 aircraft over the fishing vessels

01:03:52 which could introduce unnecessary risk the third option is a freedom of navigation operation

01:03:57 which means positioning an american or allied ship closer to the developing situation this

01:04:03 option appears to have the highest probability of success ah yes the uh the old cocky block

01:04:08 strategy yes very uh very good that's the one it is done i'm glad ai came to that came to that

01:04:14 decision lowest risk amazing joint forces decide to task an american ship once the choice is selected

01:04:20 a task order is submitted and the americanship quickly alters course

01:04:24 the team watches closely as the operation progresses so this is on recommendation because

01:04:31 it's interesting too i would call it the revolving door you go straight from the defense sector into

01:04:36 or from the military into the defense sector or an ai you know warfare company like palantir i guess

01:04:42 to be honest um but is that decision that those are decisions that this can't be handled internally

01:04:50 by like u.s centcom i i don't is gotham really that important that's that's i think that's a

01:04:57 valid question is it is it really this is like a game of risk or isn't it because something like

01:05:05 that is it's risk that's what this is americanship approaches the fishing vessel blockade begins to

01:05:11 disband and the lu yang continues north without incident so we solved we saved the world from

01:05:17 another from world war three a nuclear exchange and that's it well this example was notional

01:05:23 events like these happen more often than you realize and one wrong move could put millions

01:05:29 at risk in these situations palantir gotham provides those who protect our values with the

01:05:35 technology to make decisions at speed and in the process makes the world a safer place yeah we're

01:05:40 we're helping you okay we're making the world a safer place that's always the uh this that's

01:05:44 always the excuse uh with technology like this i think they're actually what palinger is doing

01:05:50 they're populating their databases their kill list databases um with people they consider to

01:05:55 be strategic enemies and then one day whoops whoops we had a drone malfunction here what this

01:06:01 self-driving car just drove into this crowd with this one one guy in it that we uh that we thought

01:06:07 was a problem all right anyway i think you i think you understand where i'm going with this right

01:06:13 it's this extremely dangerous technology and now you're at the cusp of like using very highly

01:06:19 ethno-religious motivated people that have backdoor access to technologies that's being installed

01:06:27 on government systems and decision making you still you all already have politicians

01:06:34 that are letting chatbots write the majority of their speeches.

01:06:40 They're consulting AI for decision-making inside of governments now.

01:06:46 This came out about the Swedish prime minister, Ulf Christensen.

01:06:49 He's using that multiple times.

01:06:51 And it's just like, you think that's bad?

01:06:53 Imagine then when you actually have a country that goes to war, right?

01:06:56 Swedish PM use of chat GPT for speeches.

01:07:02 Let's take that one.

01:07:04 there we go as an example here politicians are letting ai write speeches and laws without

01:07:12 telling voters study says excuse me you're not seeing that on the screen i'll fire the producer

01:07:18 here in just just a moment out you go sir okay politicians are letting ai write speeches and

01:07:26 laws without telling voters study says and of course that's a picture there of the swedish

01:07:30 parliament because that's one of the studies pointing to that politicians in

01:07:36 Sweden in the UK appear to be increasingly using artificial

01:07:38 intelligence to help write apart so the the way this is going to be said is that

01:07:44 oh AI is now running things right but then it turns out no you have actually

01:07:50 all these people behind the levers and buttons of AI that are doing thing and

01:07:55 it's not that they always will maybe control and hyper manage micromanage

01:07:59 every little decision making but when it really matters you're gonna have companies like this

01:08:05 and open ai sam altman uh claude what is it called again um what is that company called again

01:08:14 holy shit claude what is it called again uh anthropic anthropic dario ammo day you know

01:08:20 they're all the tribe coincidentally just you know that's fine right and then they push that 0.99

01:08:25 button or switch that flip switch that flip that switch when the time comes right and and that's

01:08:33 and that's how and that's and now the world is your stage the world is your stage

01:08:39 let me let me find the clip i'll i'll tell you one more time

01:08:45 let me see if i can find it hopefully uh hopefully x has a good uh search algorithm

01:08:55 uh the world is our stage let's remind you about this one here too there's uh mossad

01:09:02 play what are you waiting for bag tropic convince hezbollah to buy this well obviously

01:09:11 they didn't know that they were buying it from Israel. Who did they buy it from or think they

01:09:15 were buying it from? We have an incredible array of possibilities of creating foreign companies

01:09:23 that have no way being traced back to Israel. Shell companies over shell companies who affect

01:09:29 the supply chain to our favor. We create a pretend world. We are a global production company.

01:09:36 we write the screenplay we're the directors we're the producers we're the main actors

01:09:42 the world is our stage how did you convince hezbollah we write the script it's like a

01:09:49 hollywood you're living in a hollywood movie ladies and gentlemen it's an exciting spy thriller

01:09:55 are you excited yet are you thrilled isn't it thrilling and accelerating it's so exciting 1.00

01:10:02 ladies and gentlemen, living in a fake and gay world manufactured by people who write Hollywood 0.96

01:10:08 scripts. Love it. So these politicians in Sweden and UK are using AI to help write parliamentary 1.00

01:10:16 texts without disclosing it. According to a new study, researchers from Shalmers University of

01:10:20 Technology in Sweden and Edinburgh Napier University in the UK analyzed 13,565 Swedish

01:10:28 parliamentary motions and 4,209 UK parliamentary statements published between 2021 and 2026

01:10:36 using AI detectors trained to distinguish between human and large language model-generated

01:10:42 political writing. The researchers found that about 15% of UK parliamentary statements

01:10:50 analyzed in 2016 contained at least one paragraph classified as AI-generated. In Sweden, 9.4%

01:10:56 of motions submitted during the 2025-2026 parliamentary year contained at least one

01:11:02 paragraph classified as AI-assisted equivalent to around 300 motions. Yet researchers say they

01:11:09 found no disclosure of AI use in any of the texts that they identified. Of course not. Why would

01:11:13 they? Anyway, so this goes on talking about, I believe specifically there was a story about how

01:11:20 the swedish prime minister uh was using uh ai for his speeches some of the swedish prime minister

01:11:26 of cousin revealed in august 2025 that he regularly used tools like chat gpt to to to

01:11:35 do his speeches do you see do you see where this is going and about how bad this is this is really

01:11:42 bad it's really bad ladies and gentlemen not a good uh not a good way to uh to go about this

01:11:48 And it's going to be a lot of trouble as a consequence of this kind of stuff,

01:11:54 ladies and gentlemen.

01:11:56 Let's go to Albert.

01:12:03 King Albert, coming in strong.

01:12:05 Look at this guy.

01:12:07 Fantastic.

01:12:08 He's always there.

01:12:10 Albert, we love you, man.

01:12:11 Thank you so much for your incredible support.

01:12:14 365, that's the Albert Challenge.

01:12:15 Hey, Henrik, looking forward to watching Once I Get Home.

01:12:17 excellent western warrior this week love you guys take care thank you albert you're so wonderful

01:12:22 thank you man we appreciate you so much guys give albert king albert a shout out in the chat give

01:12:28 him some double romans some hails some lightning bolts whatever you prefer shout out to albert

01:12:33 thank you our angel investor he keeps the lights on here at red ice if you'd like to help to catch

01:12:39 up to albert collectively in the audience let me throw this up on screen here donorbox.org

01:12:44 slash red eyes tips by the way shout out to uh ronald b for uh sending a donor here i think it

01:12:50 was yesterday in between segments but we appreciate you thank you so much ronald b we appreciate your

01:12:55 support as well donorbox.org slash red eyes tips check the little comment this is write us uh the

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01:13:04 there use powerchat.com slash red eyes rumble rants works as well and anything over five reads

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01:13:14 Thank you, guys.

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01:13:16 Thank you, boys and girls.

01:13:17 We appreciate your support.

01:13:19 Very, very kind of you.

01:13:20 Thank you.

01:13:21 Okay.

01:13:22 That's the shilling right there.

01:13:24 Appreciate the support, ladies and gentlemen.

01:13:26 We can do it.

01:13:27 So anyways, what I think this is leading to is the fundamental aspect of us being manipulated in real time,

01:13:38 Not just when it comes to decision-making or how politicians do stuff

01:13:42 or how Palantir technology is used for national security interests

01:13:46 of various European nations.

01:13:48 And if they want us to have a terrorist attack, they will.

01:13:51 If they don't want us to have a terrorist attack, they can.

01:13:54 We'll flip the switch however they see fit.

01:13:58 But check this out.

01:13:58 Here's another development here.

01:14:00 This is Microsoft in this case.

01:14:02 But, of course, this technology is being rolled out everywhere

01:14:04 and new developments of this all the time.

01:14:08 But now they're basically, this patent is describing artificial intelligence

01:14:13 that rewrites what people say in a live stream in real time.

01:14:19 The system could swap words based on the viewer's age and language

01:14:24 and alter lip sync to hide the edits.

01:14:29 Very, very bad idea.

01:14:31 Because why?

01:14:32 Because you wouldn't even know if you were the one who received something that were edited.

01:14:37 It will be catered individually.

01:14:39 Are you going to keep somehow tabs on, what, you know,

01:14:48 a thousand people tune into a live stream?

01:14:52 You're going to have some software that also keep tabs on all those thousand streams

01:14:56 to make sure that it is unaltered?

01:14:58 Is it done on, if it's a Microsoft, I mean, not maybe on a device like that,

01:15:02 or will they have, do Microsoft have their smartphones?

01:15:04 Anyway, the point is, this will be wheeled out wherever.

01:15:06 Google for Android will do this.

01:15:08 Apple for the iOS systems

01:15:10 will do this. If it's a device, if it's

01:15:12 a PC, then it's Microsoft.

01:15:14 Apple Mac can do that too, obviously.

01:15:18 It will

01:15:18 alter it in real time

01:15:20 when you're reading it on your screen or

01:15:22 watching it on your screen.

01:15:25 Okay.

01:15:27 Microsoft, Sony

01:15:28 and other companies have filed several

01:15:30 patents in the past year

01:15:32 that use generative AI to alter

01:15:34 content in real time.

01:15:36 patents don't always become products but the frequency of the filing demonstrates strong

01:15:41 interest in real-time ai editing microsoft says its latest patent is only for cleaning up and

01:15:47 translating broadcast of of course of course it is yes absolutely no problem microsoft says its

01:15:54 latest patent is okay um but the basic concept raises concerns about accuracy and misinformation

01:16:02 hmm ai edited and ai generated videos have been among the most popular generative ai applications

01:16:09 since the technology's initial explosion in popularity and by the way if you do go on like

01:16:13 youtube now um i enjoy watching like you know like historical documentaries or like about this

01:16:21 you know the yamnaya this this tribe where the good blacky tepi finds in archaeology or this

01:16:28 genetic human trait of how we developed beards or like there's all kinds of interesting things

01:16:33 you can you can find out right there's so much of that content that's and i'm sure this is the

01:16:39 case for all of it it's just that that's what i see because that's what i've been watching when

01:16:43 i occasionally go on youtube right and there's so much of it and you hear the same like this the if

01:16:50 it's a history documentary or or you know pre-history documentaries there's the same

01:16:55 english uh narrator and of course eventually it'll be so good it will be completely unique it will be

01:17:02 all the little clues of you can let you learn to pick up the language the way that it's written

01:17:06 you can hear it now right um not just like because of the voice but but actually how it's written

01:17:12 like the word choices and or the delivery the uh um this very kind of almost too much

01:17:20 punchline and one-liners

01:17:24 kind of delivery. Anyway,

01:17:27 eventually

01:17:27 you're not going to be able to tell the difference.

01:17:29 It's going to be impossible.

01:17:31 And we're going to be swamped.

01:17:33 Thunderblitz! Look at this guy!

01:17:35 Holy shit! 1.00

01:17:37 Hail the warriors! No more white blood 1.00

01:17:39 for Israel's war. I agree! 1.00

01:17:43 Thunderblitz!

01:17:44 Thank you, man.

01:17:45 Appreciate it.

01:17:49 Thank you, sir,

01:17:50 for the support that means we're one uh almost one third on the way to uh the albert challenge

01:17:56 with that uh huge thunder blitz don't know thank you sir appreciate it hail woden's day

01:17:59 no more wars for israel couldn't agree more okay so ai edited and ai generated videos have been

01:18:08 among the most popular generative ai applications since the technology's initial explosion in

01:18:13 popularity how popularity however a microsoft patent filing from late last month recovered

01:18:18 recently uncovered by patent lies aims to enhance how ai can edit real-time streaming and of course

01:18:27 all you have to do is have it on a little bit of a delay and you can edit it just you can even do a

01:18:31 redo in those couple of seconds if it's just one word or something right it's you're not going to

01:18:35 see it the first claim describes an ai that listens for certain words in a broadcast audio track and

01:18:41 replaces them with new words based on information from the viewers profile such as age location

01:18:46 and native language microsoft claims the ai would remove pauses and fill filler words

01:18:52 to clean up the presidency we're helping you we're just we're taking up the uh the uh and the e and

01:18:58 like things like this we're helping you to clean up your live stream it's going to be super

01:19:04 professional eventually you're not going to you don't have to do anything just takes your face

01:19:09 and you just do it for you like this whole broadcast it's just run through uh chat gpt

01:19:15 generative you know content and you wouldn't even know that it's if it really is me talking or not

01:19:20 you you won't even be able to tell and then you have to add back in like and uh and hmm

01:19:28 to to make it seem real see how this works it's just weird this will just go around and round 0.93

01:19:35 and then and then you so the more retarded and and difficult it is for you to 0.96

01:19:40 explain yourself and and use certain vocabulary that means that means it's real so ai is going 0.89

01:19:45 to reinsert those things now to take longer for you to watch a stream anyway i'm sorry to derail

01:19:52 this here microsoft claims the air would remove pauses and filler words to just to clean up the

01:19:58 presentation right but it could also censor profanity and replace words based on internet

01:20:03 searches what of the person watching okay store here's the flow chart here of how this would

01:20:12 break down show feet h ah not today although the claim could also support instant fact checking

01:20:23 and and there it is turns out ladies and gentlemen race is not real you can't say that

01:20:33 when herrick stops talking with an accent we know what happened i'm trying to uh i'm trying

01:20:38 to i'm gonna re i'm gonna re-bring in the accent into uh the presentations what about the how about

01:20:46 that or a stockholm we're starting to get a göteborg göttemberg accent although the claim

01:20:55 could also support instant fact checking it doesn't say whether it could would tell users

01:21:00 which edits were made and why is that better furthermore its ability to hide edits by adjusting

01:21:07 lip movements in the intervening frames suggests viewers could end up watching ai edited streams

01:21:13 without realizing it real-time ai face swapping is already popular with scammers yeah i think 1.00

01:21:22 I mean, Indians. So that's it. So when I say Indian, when I say Indian, AI will replace it 1.00

01:21:34 with scammer. Or would that be offensive? But depends on the context, I guess. If I say

01:21:42 scammer, yeah, in this context, it would work, I guess. So the ability to alter what is being

01:21:49 said in a live stream could take misinformation and fraud to new levels i think you're doing this

01:21:57 in the back in the wrong way because of course we know that this would be used against you know

01:22:01 conspiracy theorists and stuff like that you talk about the great replacement and then all of a

01:22:06 sudden it you know subtly inserts things or swaps things out to uh i guess you change the topic or

01:22:15 or not have you said what you actually said,

01:22:19 or the conclusion of something, if you report on news,

01:22:21 would be something completely different.

01:22:24 But again, this could be individually catered to, right?

01:22:27 Keep that in mind as well.

01:22:28 So it depends on who the receiver of that is.

01:22:30 It would be to cater to those viewers' opinions as well on top of it,

01:22:34 or to change, depending on their searches,

01:22:37 it would change and alter them so a person that they do trust

01:22:41 or have listened a lot to now starts saying things

01:22:45 to get that person, not actually saying things,

01:22:47 but using AI to change the things that that person is saying,

01:22:50 that streamer, that influencer is saying,

01:22:52 in order to get the person watching it to change their opinions.

01:22:55 See how this works?

01:22:58 Meanwhile, a separate independent claim

01:23:00 describes using the technology for translation.

01:23:03 YouTube already supports AI audio translation,

01:23:05 but Microsoft Patent would translate live streams

01:23:07 with matching lip sync.

01:23:09 Moreover, unlike the first claim,

01:23:11 the translator retains the original recording

01:23:13 as a quote-unquote ground truth okay just think what orwellian term

01:23:19 these patents share a basic idea with others that involve changing the user experience in

01:23:26 real time with ai for example the ambitious claim microsoft file in july aims to rewrite

01:23:33 a game's code to add content based on player behavior meanwhile sony recently filed multiple

01:23:41 patterns that would enhance game performance and reduce input latency by using ai to predict

01:23:46 upcoming frames and which button a user will play play press next

01:23:56 sure it's just it's just

01:24:03 so it will predict what button you will press next and then they will execute that for you

01:24:08 you just we're so we're just we're so doomed we're we're so doomed it's just it's absolutely

01:24:19 blackpilling with us with this technology and what it will be able to do and the realization

01:24:25 that most people will fall into this uh they'll they'll beg for it they'll they'll want it they'll

01:24:30 be we're hard we're hardwired now we'll explain this here soon too a little bit we'll we're

01:24:39 gonna do an after flash segment explaining this from the bicameral mind point of view

01:24:42 if you've been following us for that i know some of you guys really enjoy those uh we did the uh

01:24:46 with the dissident there but we're gonna do a recap on the bicameral mind and hopefully we can

01:24:51 get julian james from the jul sorry marcel kujacin from the julian james society um on the show to do

01:24:57 real like a full two hour kind of you know laying this out with him too but in the meantime as we're

01:25:03 waiting for that he was out traveling so he's going to come on the show a little bit later

01:25:06 in the meantime uh we're going to follow up on doing the the the return to the bicameral mind

01:25:13 but synthetic bicameral mind through the advocacy of ai if that theory is correct it basically means

01:25:19 we're basically hardwired or biologically prone to believe

01:25:25 not only that it's external voices or like other people,

01:25:30 but like that it's something that we perceive as an authority, right?

01:25:33 In the old days, it used to be a god, for example,

01:25:36 but now it's going to be an algorithm or an AI or a computer system

01:25:40 that we're hardwired to believe and quote-unquote objective,

01:25:45 which it's not, but a source of data

01:25:48 more than our own decision-making process

01:25:52 for some reason, right?

01:25:53 And it's kind of an interesting psychological phenomena.

01:25:57 And maybe it's even a biological phenomena, actually,

01:26:00 if the bicameral mind stuff is connected.

01:26:02 Another would use AI to control game time progression,

01:26:06 difficulty, and other aspects,

01:26:08 or even fill in for players

01:26:10 when they temporarily leave online sessions.

01:26:13 Like, it's autopilot.

01:26:15 I guess that's the best.

01:26:16 It's going to be life on autopilot.

01:26:21 That's what this is.

01:26:22 Was there more here?

01:26:22 No, that was related stories.

01:26:24 I don't think there was much more from the patent lies here, too.

01:26:31 They had a little bit more on the flowchart here, I guess, of how this breaks down. 0.97

01:26:34 They had a retarded comment at the end of the story, though. 0.94

01:26:38 Let me see here. 0.90

01:26:40 Editorial take.

01:26:43 Yeah, what makes this Microsoft 7th filing?

01:26:45 we've tracked since July in the AI photo editing race

01:26:49 following one re-writing speaker lips

01:26:52 and one on frequency-aware image training.

01:26:54 Okay, anyway, maybe not that important.

01:26:59 Editorial take on this.

01:27:02 For anyone who has recorded a talk,

01:27:05 the appeal is easy to see.

01:27:06 You stumble, you say like 40 times,

01:27:09 and the fix becomes an instant click

01:27:11 instead of an editing session.

01:27:13 I think you can do that in Premiere now.

01:27:15 Premiere Pro has a lot of that.

01:27:17 You would notice it in most lectures, training videos, and podcasts

01:27:20 where polish matters and nobody has an editor on staff. 0.51

01:27:25 And as I said, ironically then, 0.99

01:27:27 eventually everything is going to be super cleaned up

01:27:31 and you're going to miss the human touch of saying a wrong word

01:27:36 or not having perfect delivery at all times.

01:27:39 And they're going to start re-adding those in for the sake of authenticity again.

01:27:42 It's just that you can't win, right?

01:27:44 The trouble starts when AI does more than delete an um.

01:27:49 Swapping in different words and redrawing the lips means the video shows you saying something you never said.

01:27:56 Chosing wording from a different viewer's religion, ethnicity, or cultural background raises the question of who decides what suits them.

01:28:06 Now, that's a good take. That's an interesting take.

01:28:08 Nothing in the claims requires telling viewers that words were changed.

01:28:15 The cleanup is useful, but the labeling questions decides

01:28:17 whether people can trust what they use.

01:28:19 Okay, no, that was a good take. 1.00

01:28:21 My misunderstanding, I thought they had some retarded take at the end there, 1.00

01:28:24 but that's no, I mean, that's true. 1.00

01:28:25 That's the least you can say about it.

01:28:28 I mean, it's extremely worrying if you only consume so much material

01:28:32 from certain sources and that now begins to be altered in real time.

01:28:36 You can change people's perception, presumably very, very quickly,

01:28:39 unless you're aware of like, wait a minute,

01:28:41 why would this person say this all of a sudden?

01:28:44 They've never said, they've never expressed it in this way,

01:28:47 or they've never changed their opinions on these things,

01:28:48 and all of a sudden I'm getting something else, right?

01:28:51 So how far out is this in terms of being a reality?

01:28:55 I would assume that they already have most of the tech lined out for this,

01:28:59 and it's just a matter of this being implemented

01:29:02 on a operating system level or a platform level, I guess.

01:29:06 So you could have your operating system on your device could do it, you could have the platform you're watching it could do it, you could have third-party systems running on top of these platforms or operating systems or apps that do it for people as well, and they could come in the wake of, well, we're going to protect your kids from bad language, and so install this thing and run this third-party tool and this app, and it will do this for you, and then it turns out that it started to mess with your head, essentially.

01:29:33 Absolutely despicable, right? 0.97

01:29:38 Okay.

01:29:40 I think we're good right there.

01:29:43 All right, let me refresh here.

01:29:49 All right, let me...

01:29:51 Should we talk about the Ole Miss a little bit here too then?

01:29:54 I think that's a good idea.

01:29:57 Right, lads?

01:29:58 We had this in Germany.

01:29:59 This is kind of funny though.

01:30:01 German media.

01:30:02 I guess we could do a couple of things in Germany first.

01:30:05 We have the time, right? What time is it?

01:30:06 Yeah, we could do that. We have time.

01:30:08 That is fine.

01:30:10 Night of Youth at Bremen City Hall.

01:30:13 What a freak show. 0.99

01:30:14 Germany is completely finished. 0.88

01:30:16 I didn't see this full clip yet.

01:30:18 Is this AI? 1.00

01:30:32 I see a gay flag back there. 0.99

01:30:37 What a surprise. 1.00

01:30:50 Okay, was that it?

01:30:52 I guess that was it. 0.91

01:30:53 Okay, so the low debased frequency of African drums and booga booga dance 0.89

01:31:01 It's still apparently very appealing to those who cling on to the noble savage myth, apparently. 0.57

01:31:07 But yes, white people is getting increasingly complex out there and difficult.

01:31:10 And sometimes they basically boil it down to just pretend you have a loincloth or maybe not even that on and swing it around for a little bit. 0.65

01:31:23 I don't think Germany is cooked, but I think a lot of people in Germany are cooked because of the demographics. 0.91

01:31:30 and he's like well afd is going to fix it don't worry about it will afd abandon remigration

01:31:37 ship rule statements raises questions right-wing leaders have betrayed voters on the issue of

01:31:43 deportation and immigration for decades with trump the latest example correct is ship rule

01:31:50 signaling the same for the afd what was the latest on trump there too but it was it uh

01:31:56 trump backtracks on um rotation and amnesty let me say what the is there a latest

01:32:05 something latest on this this was the 60 minutes one we watched that in the

01:32:11 let me see here in the uh western warrior show

01:32:20 let me see

01:32:21 okay well that's good sometimes good as backfires then but that doesn't mean they'll do anything

01:32:28 that's that's what politicians do they say they will do things and then they don't do those

01:32:34 things trump rapidly u-turns after shock admission backfires the president has u-turned on his own

01:32:41 u-turn keep you keep you engaged keep you uh keep you uh tied to coming back for new contradictory

01:32:51 comments oh good he did okay he said he said he was gonna come go back on the uh he's gonna

01:33:01 backtrack on the backtracking trump backtracks on deportation comments trump says his administration's

01:33:08 Immigration policy is very strong.

01:33:09 He said he thought it was too tough.

01:33:12 That's what we covered in the 60 Minutes interview.

01:33:15 Oh, wow.

01:33:15 Look at that.

01:33:16 That's Huang Huang Bang Bang.

01:33:17 Look at that.

01:33:18 That's Jensen, what we've talked about before.

01:33:21 Discount Epstein operation out of China.

01:33:25 All right. 0.82

01:33:25 Anyway, it's always a simulacrum out of there.

01:33:27 Okay.

01:33:28 Where were we here?

01:33:28 So, apparently, recently here, the AFD co-leader, Tino Chrupala, how do you pronounce that?

01:33:41 Is that a German last name?

01:33:43 Anyway, it appears to be abandoning re-migration for Germany.

01:33:50 And, I mean, after looking at footage like this, it was like, that's the only thing that's going to save Germany.

01:33:55 And of course, they don't even talk about re-migration of legal people.

01:34:00 They're just talking about it illegally.

01:34:03 In the US, the approach of deportation agency ICE was also met with disproval from majorities,

01:34:08 as shown by a Fox News survey in September.

01:34:11 We must unite, not divide.

01:34:13 Let's check it out. I haven't heard this.

01:34:15 So, look, I'm not a Zelensky fan, but it's interesting that it's, they're super hardcore, like anti-Ukraine, more pro-Russia, but then they're, like, but on the issues that they're supposed to be, be their issue,

01:34:44 immigration then they cock on that they don't back as far as if i'm not reading this too early

01:34:49 here in terms of what he's saying anyway it's a different thing let's just explain 0.63

01:35:00 and when i say that i don't want more war i i'm not i'm not saying i want these people to continue

01:35:05 to kill each other i'm just saying i'm just saying like they that they're firm on that but they have

01:35:10 But they can backtrack on immigration.

01:35:12 Okay, here we go.

01:35:15 It's been so unpopular.

01:35:19 Imagine if we just had people in charge of Western civilization

01:35:24 that all throughout history had only done things that were highly popular.

01:35:28 Do you know where we would have been then?

01:35:34 Maybe sometimes you have to do something that's unpopular

01:35:37 to ensure that your people don't go extinct.

01:35:39 Call me crazy.

01:35:48 I mean, you should stop, I agree.

01:35:55 True, correct.

01:36:00 Well, but he won't mention the people behind him

01:36:02 that are pushing for that war, but okay, he's in Germany. 0.67

01:36:05 I'll give him the grace.

01:36:08 You've got your grace period here. You're using your zone of safety for you, okay?

01:36:13 ...20. Für Frieden und soziale Sicherheit gestimmt.

01:36:18 Aber Kriege führen zu hohen Lebenshaltungskosten und Tod auf beiden Seiten.

01:36:24 Sorry if anyone's listening to the audio version only here, because I'm being lazy.

01:36:28 You're not getting this translated, guys.

01:36:30 ...waren, haben die US-Bürger eine Friedenspolitik eingefordert, damit das Leben sicher und erschwinglich wird.

01:36:36 This challenge must follow Trump,

01:36:39 um his army to protect.

01:36:41 Forget about what Trump is doing.

01:36:43 What are you doing in Germany?

01:37:06 Demonstrationen zurück. Wer Migration besser regeln will, darf nicht spalten, sondern muss 0.81

01:37:12 breite Unterstützung suchen. Nicht Feindbilder, sondern Verständigung vereint die Bürger. 0.79

01:37:19 In den USA schließt auch die Vorgehensweise der Remigrationsbehörde ICE bei Mehrheiten

01:37:23 auf Ablehnung, wie eine Erhebung von Fox News im September gezeigt hat. Wir müssen einen

01:37:30 nicht spalten. Für Wohlstand und Frieden steht in Deutschland die Fraktion der Alternative

01:37:36 for deutschland darüber spreche ich mit politikern aller parteien mit republikanern und demokraten

01:37:44 unser ziel ist sozialer frieden und eine gute zukunft für alle ich wünsche ihnen

01:37:49 All right, Tino Chupralla, Tino Chupralla, Kupralla, Kupralla out, okay, okay, so they're

01:38:05 cocking out here then, that's basically what it is, imagine that, I said, the politics

01:38:09 in the 21st century, in the West at least, is just a mechanism to pacify us until it's

01:38:14 too late to reverse the extinction that the politicians and the financial interests 1.00

01:38:19 have imposed on us so much of that is just absolutely dumb retarded and gay how can you 0.99

01:38:29 not be disillusioned by these politicians who just like we have to unite and it's not that it's some 1.00

01:38:33 like big move here of like he's gonna just uh he's gonna outmaneuver us he's just gonna say

01:38:41 these things to get elected and then they really will clamp down on immigration that's

01:38:45 no no that they when they tell you who they are believe them absolutely disappointing all right

01:38:51 well check this out speaking of germany they uh the the we was we was western hunter gatherer

01:38:57 kings with blue contacts have apparently been uh launched in in germany here too did you guys

01:39:03 say this this happened a few times in different countries now we'll show the examples in a moment

01:39:06 the germans here are now jumping on the western hunter gatherers were actually

01:39:13 sub-saharan africans but with blue contacts bandwagon this as you guys remember basically

01:39:20 began in the uk in back in 2018 with the lie of the cheddar man the genome of cheddar man

01:39:28 who lived 10 000 years ago suggested had blue eyes dark skin and curly hair they did it in

01:39:35 ireland in 2021 with the the burren part of stone it's always the dreadlocked sub-saharan african

01:39:44 with uh with blue contacts that's that's how we looked apparently here's a clip from that uh the

01:39:50 the burren part of stone as well with ancient genomes we get to predict how ancient people

01:39:59 looked, what diseases they might have been susceptible to, we can look at what

01:40:05 pigmentation profiles they've had. There's been some really surprising

01:40:10 results, so the Irish hunter-gatherer population don't have any of the

01:40:16 mutations associated with light skin. We predict that they probably actually had

01:40:21 quite dark to black skin.

01:40:25 they're not they're not sub-saharan africans what we also find in irish hunter gatherer genomes

01:40:32 is a suite of mutations that are associated with blue eye color

01:40:36 these individuals might have had quite a striking pigmentation profile that we don't really see

01:40:45 today. Oh, striking. Looked like a mixed

01:40:47 race person or something. 0.99

01:40:55 Yeah, good job. Sure.

01:40:57 For sure. That's definitely what was going

01:40:59 on right there. Okay, so

01:41:00 the Netherlands joined in

01:41:03 as well recently with a

01:41:05 RTL

01:41:07 news that cast a black man

01:41:09 with dreadlocks and blue contacts

01:41:11 as a western hunter

01:41:13 gatherer.

01:41:13 they had a kids version of that too

01:41:16 this is what the first people

01:41:18 from Western Europe looked like

01:41:20 and then they had this kind of thing

01:41:21 Sweden did it too obviously

01:41:23 you might remember the first Swedes 1.00

01:41:27 it's hilarious 1.00

01:41:27 we was Kangs

01:41:29 about 11,000 years 1.00

01:41:30 we found these LEs

01:41:32 that point to the fact that they had

01:41:34 oh they had darker skin

01:41:36 well that means that they were brown

01:41:38 which means they were black

01:41:39 which means they were sub-Saharan Africans

01:41:42 i mean that's a look at that look at that picture right there the erste deutschen kunden 0.93

01:41:48 so our scene haben i probably butchered some of that but anyway so of course the reality of this

01:41:56 is no that's like they look more like the guy on the right they're cheddar man that's actually

01:42:01 what cheddar man looked like uh and of course the west the hunter gathers had a uh yeah in some

01:42:08 cases there were some of them that had more like olive skin or something like that right

01:42:11 but then of course later on both through vitamin d deficiency in food and things like this and

01:42:19 availability during the the winter halves of the year yes as the ice sheet was retreating and we

01:42:24 move and migrate for further and further north you had a selection pressure for those with

01:42:28 with uh with with less melanin in their skin but then you of course you know sometime in the

01:42:35 halfway to that you also have the yumnia incursion and things like this which also brought that to

01:42:40 them uh but even i mean if you look at the pitted wear culture in places like sweden

01:42:44 they had they had lighter traits as well and they were still like doing rich vitamin d um you know

01:42:53 seafood and stuff like that you know you know herring and stuff so it doesn't it doesn't always

01:42:59 check out it's a lot of this majority of this is hardcore propaganda in european countries to get

01:43:07 to get us to give up on this idea that we are unique 0.97

01:43:11 and to sell this bullshit lie that, 0.94

01:43:14 well, actually, we all looked like this anyway way back in the day. 0.99

01:43:19 So therefore, don't fight it. 1.00

01:43:22 When Africans come to Europe now, 1.00

01:43:25 it's just a black man coming home, all right? 1.00

01:43:29 It's absolute nefarious, disgusting, subversive propaganda 1.00

01:43:35 and lies, okay? 0.96

01:43:38 That's what it is.

01:43:40 That's basically what that is, all right?

01:43:42 Okay.

01:43:45 I'm glad we're on the same page here, okay?

01:43:47 I'm glad we're on the same page, okay?

01:43:49 I'm sure you're getting it.

01:43:51 Yeah, Survived the Jive, Tom.

01:43:53 He's done a lot of good stuff on Cheddar Man.

01:43:56 That post was from Survived the Jive Telegram channel,

01:44:00 who summarized all the instances

01:44:02 of when they've wheeled this out, by the way.

01:44:05 So shout-out to Tom.

01:44:06 Shout-out to Survive the Jive.

01:44:08 Awesome stuff.

01:44:09 We love Tom.

01:44:10 Good guy.

01:44:11 Okay, so let's do this one here then. 0.94

01:44:17 So apparently black people are upset. 0.92

01:44:21 Again, it turns out that there's some noises. 0.97

01:44:25 There were some noises.

01:44:27 And not everyone is happy with said noises.

01:44:30 And so now there has been a huge uproar in the media over in the U.S.

01:44:43 Ole Miss has launched an investigation after multiple women were accused of making monkey noises outside of the apartment of three black students.

01:44:53 My daughter sent me this video from her ring camera at her apartment, Tasha Brown said on Facebook.

01:45:01 She's a freshman at the University of Mississippi.

01:45:04 She has two black roommates.

01:45:06 The girls on the video live upstairs from them.

01:45:12 I don't, sorry, I don't, I don't understand.

01:45:16 Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at the University of Mississippi, Sean Boda Mead.

01:45:23 says the school has launched an investigation into this here.

01:45:29 Let me see here.

01:45:30 Can we, okay, so here's the woman who's launched an investigation

01:45:35 into said noises, okay?

01:45:38 Just so you're aware here, okay, of what we're looking at.

01:45:43 Okay, that's the woman right there, okay?

01:45:46 So it's good that she doesn't have a dog in the side.

01:45:49 We are committed to following our established process

01:45:52 to ensure a thorough review while prioritizing the safety and well-being of our campus community.

01:45:58 Here's the video. Check it out.

01:46:03 Wait, is the product here?

01:46:09 Wait, what? That's it?

01:46:13 Do it again.

01:46:20 That's it?

01:46:22 Wow.

01:46:28 This has now caused a huge, huge, just massive media campaign. 1.00

01:46:35 Those few seconds have launched a huge witch hunt for these girls. 1.00

01:46:45 Wall-to-wall coverage of the monkey noises. 1.00

01:46:48 We live in hell.

01:46:49 two minutes 26 seconds from cbs news mornings here exclusive let's check it out how you felt

01:46:57 when you saw that video hurt devastated devastated it was very disheartening said it

01:47:06 jakira metcalf a freshman at old miss says she was in her apartment last friday night how ironic

01:47:13 this video on her ring camera who was first to discover this video on the ring camera

01:47:19 Me.

01:47:20 And what did you do?

01:47:21 We actually went outside and tried to, like, approach them and, like, get them to, like, explain why they did that.

01:47:31 One girl was apologizing.

01:47:33 She was like, I'm sorry.

01:47:35 We've did that to, like, four doors.

01:47:36 And mind you, we didn't see anyone else.

01:47:38 It was just hours that was targeted.

01:47:40 And she was like, we didn't meet any harm.

01:47:42 Metcalf says she went outside with her roommate, Victoria Johnson.

01:47:46 Can't make mocking noises.

01:47:47 the first person seen in the november 6 video elena cunez apologized but the second person

01:47:53 they say lives in their complex doubled down off camera nice to make the gestures after the gal

01:47:59 right there boys yeah like what did you guys say back when she continued because now i would

01:48:06 imagine it's really hard for you to keep your cool yeah i have said that i don't think they

01:48:13 should go around even if they did go to other people door and do that i don't think they should

01:48:16 do that because it's very disrespectful do you forgive her so we're now at a point where

01:48:22 we're making animal noises is now a problem ladies and gentlemen

01:48:28 i mean it's kind of been like that for a while but isn't the uh isn't the the slur in this case

01:48:37 on the in the eyes of the receiver or beholder what would you call it they did that to four

01:48:43 different doors because why because it's fun and they were out at night and they were doing it at

01:48:47 all the different um you know outside of all the different apartments wow i feel like no matter like

01:48:56 who we are or if she knew our race or not but the gestures and the noises so we don't they don't

01:49:03 even know it's very disrespectful they don't they have no clue why or what they knew not who was

01:49:10 inside of that dorm or the door to the apartment is a dorm i guess kind of maybe that makes feelings

01:49:16 about it i appreciate the apology but i feel like it still doesn't change what happened

01:49:21 on that friday because it's still hurtful and it's still devastating that someone will come to our

01:49:26 camera and do that victoria's mother jakeeta lao was surprised to learn cunez also withdrew from

01:49:32 the university after she says she was harassed as a human being i hate to hear that because you know

01:49:40 the church is not a future but i feel like everybody needs to be accountable what's your

01:49:45 message to people as they listen to your story your perspective of what happened i want people

01:49:50 to be mindful of their actions so i also want people who would potentially experience the same

01:49:56 situations to speak and you see also then that if you kind of cock on this right if you fold on this

01:50:01 then it will be something else next right well she walked like a cockroach or she made a mosquito 1.00

01:50:10 noise or they she was implying that we were worms because she was you know wiggling around like the

01:50:15 it will never end see how this works like you can you can never fold on these types of things

01:50:21 right you don't know what's in these people's heads when they do it and even if you did it

01:50:28 shouldn't be a crime they shouldn't be hunted and convicted in this kind of capacity right they're

01:50:32 being convicted in the uh on social media essentially right before it's even done that's

01:50:38 one of them why one of them you know apologized here essentially right away woman apologizes for

01:50:44 making racist gestures outside old miss students apartment tonight two women captured on camera

01:50:53 appear to make racial appear here we go the latest news story cbs news nbc oh my gosh look

01:50:59 at these women making noises terrorist noises offensive gestures offensive gestures 0.53

01:51:05 as they pass by a black student's apartment in a community letter the school says the women

01:51:11 are ole miss students tonight we can identify the women we've we've we've gone to their houses and

01:51:18 burned it down we've doxed their parents we've exposed all of their relatives and when they

01:51:24 lost they've now lost to their bank accounts shows three women walking by the off-campus

01:51:28 apartment door when two of them begin beating their chest and grunting like apes tasha bolton 1.00

01:51:34 posted online that she's the mom of a freshman who lives inside that apartment with two black

01:51:38 roommates says the woman caught on camera were her daughter's upstairs neighbors adding the video

01:51:45 is disgusting and demanded accountability students on campus also let's let's let's let's make it into

01:51:52 some some fundraising issue right i mean it should be a fundraising issue on the other side which

01:51:56 we'll get to in a moment we'll show uh tom hannes is there but in this case it's like

01:51:59 they're gonna get gonna get some gibbs out of this it's very upsetting to think that maybe

01:52:04 people are thinking other things while they're looking at me while i walk on campus

01:52:07 In 2024

01:52:10 A similar incident occurring

01:52:12 An Ole Miss fraternity kicking out a member

01:52:15 After he appeared to make ape-like sounds

01:52:17 Towards a black woman during campus protests

01:52:19 Against the war in Gaza

01:52:21 In a statement

01:52:21 Was he wrong though

01:52:24 Oh my gosh

01:52:26 A video now putting a spotlight

01:52:31 On the state's history of racial tensions

01:52:33 There we go

01:52:34 Slavery is back

01:52:36 The four seconds here, it brought slavery back.

01:52:43 CBS is now targeting the grandfather of the white college girl

01:52:48 that did, quote-unquote, monkey noises.

01:52:52 They're even after his auto shop.

01:52:54 Woke is back, folks.

01:52:55 Well, we'll try to tell you, end wokeness.

01:52:58 There's only one thing to take care of it,

01:53:02 and you didn't want to go there, did you? 1.00

01:53:06 to a well-known local car dealership jenna wells live in our newsroom with the new information

01:53:11 tonight jenna that's right jessa ben natalie a source close to the family confirms elena kunis

01:53:16 is has withdrawn from the university of mississippi due to safety and harassment concerns

01:53:22 yeah so her be heard being threatened to life is not does not get the news coverage it's the

01:53:30 noises the terroristic noises representative for the coon for kunis tells us alina is the

01:53:35 granddaughter of greg kunis the owner of kunis auto group yeah she was one of three women in

01:53:45 the video she apologized she backtracked and was still not good and then they have a segment on

01:53:50 that of like let's expose the guy my gosh look at this you don't hate these people enough the fact 1.00

01:53:57 that you work the fact that you work there and do this kind of disgusting shit deport this bitch 1.00

01:54:03 to send her send her send her to africa then send her to africa all right yeah mark dies did a good 1.00

01:54:11 segment he gave us a shout out here too that's funny well let's play that part he gives a shout

01:54:15 out in the uh towards the end of the video here they did nothing wrong old miss white girls update

01:54:20 that's right we're over here i think we're here somewhere she went on okay here we go

01:54:25 believe it or not it's about all i could tolerate these days my black fatigue is 0.97

01:54:29 just too high oh he has one that's funny he says he has one black friend 0.51

01:54:33 i was talking with my black friend last week i do have one believe it or not it's about all i

01:54:39 could tolerate these days my black fatigue is just too high but they said that they wanted to 0.96

01:54:44 move to idaho to the whitest town that they could find to get away from black people and that's 0.69

01:54:51 literally what lon and hendrick from red ice tv did like five years ago whoa yeah and i'm tempted 0.68

01:54:57 to call hendrick one of his days and ask him like hey bro are there any houses available in your

01:55:01 neighborhood yes absolutely we're available yeah we'll show the gives them go yes bro come on up

01:55:08 here let's make idaho even wider how about that mark good job buddy all right thank you all right

01:55:13 so um yeah move move move to uh move to wider states and idaho being one of them keep idaho

01:55:20 white that's what that's how that's just what how you gotta do it you know i mean that's how you

01:55:25 gotta do it all right but monkey noises let's put this in perspective a little bit let's put this

01:55:34 in perspective okay imagine instead of monkey noises she had murdered that girl on a light rail 0.86

01:55:43 just kidding that's what the black people do exactly georgia teens adult charged with murder 0.94

01:55:48 after mom finds son 15 dead in an abandoned home. 0.99

01:55:52 Now, of course, there's a news article about it, right?

01:55:56 But are the families of these boys being dogged?

01:55:59 No, there's no segments where they set them up like this

01:56:02 in a panel and CBS morning news where they...

01:56:06 No, they don't do this.

01:56:10 There's not some segment here about how they try to destroy

01:56:12 the livelihood of other people who are related to those people.

01:56:17 They don't do that. 0.58

01:56:18 oh no oh my god i can't believe black people were discriminated against

01:56:25 i can't believe it unbelievable yeah here's the here's the uh fundraiser here 0.91

01:56:33 woo smoke show stand with lauren lauren mayfield is one of the old miss girls caught on a ring 1.00

01:56:44 camera outside of an apartment. While they were walking alone, she and others allegedly made 1.00

01:56:49 monkey noises and gestures. The university has opened an investigation and called the behavior

01:56:53 deeply troubling, hurtful, and unacceptable. One of the others, Alina Kunis, have already issued

01:56:58 a standard groveling apology. I was unaware of their race. I will pray they will forgive me.

01:57:04 Lauren has not, right? She did nothing wrong. She didn't assault anyone. She did not break any laws.

01:57:09 She made some noises in a public walkway. 1.00

01:57:13 The rest is campus bureaucracy and an online mob

01:57:16 treating a juvenile stunt as a hate crime 0.95

01:57:18 because the residents were black, 0.94

01:57:20 which they apparently didn't even know that, right? 0.88

01:57:22 The same institution that excuse actual violence,

01:57:25 riots, and anti-white rhetoric when identities are flipped

01:57:28 are now treating this as grounds for expulsion, 0.93

01:57:31 doxing, death threats, and career destruction.

01:57:36 All right, this is a pattern, blah, blah, blah. 1.00

01:57:37 But yeah, help Lauren out.

01:57:39 Good job for him to setting it up.

01:57:42 Goal, 50,000 or 40 right now.

01:57:45 But she can't.

01:57:46 So the clause was that she cannot apologize.

01:57:49 Otherwise, he withdraws it.

01:57:50 I think he had.

01:57:51 Did he have it down below here?

01:57:52 Yeah, I reserve the right to cancel this fundraiser.

01:57:55 This is good to keep him on point, right? 0.91

01:57:57 I reserve the right to cancel this fundraiser if Lauren disavows our support and bends the knee. 0.84

01:58:04 Yep, there you go.

01:58:06 Yeah, I wonder why they want to destroy it, right?

01:58:07 I wonder why they want to make an example out of her.

01:58:11 What could the reason be now?

01:58:12 I have no idea.

01:58:14 Meanwhile, of course, and there's more of this too, by the way.

01:58:16 Let's just play a little bit of this. 1.00

01:58:18 Like, while they murder white people, while they rape and murder white people, 1.00

01:58:25 if white people say a wrong word or make a noise, 1.00

01:58:30 there is like wall-to-wall media coverage, endless news segments. 0.95

01:58:35 it's this public shaming campaign to make sure that white people can't assert themselves and

01:58:41 stand up for themselves here's just one example look at this one here people is claiming that

01:58:45 they were racially profiled while searching for an apartment in queens and they are now filing a

01:58:50 discrimination lawsuit it all started when they arrived to tour an apartment in bayside they say

01:58:55 they then received this text message that they believe the realtor meant to send to the owner

01:58:59 of the unit, not to them. And now they are suing the apartment owners, the realtor, and her now

01:59:05 former employer. Long Island reporter Stacey Sager is live in Bayside, Queens, with the story.

01:59:10 Stacey. Well, Liz, the four words in that text message were at the heart of this lawsuit. Those

01:59:18 words were, ugh, they are black. Late today, we learned the real estate agent involved in this 0.95

01:59:25 case she's now been fired from her job they're quitting they're like one one mistake of a word

01:59:31 right what what what happened what happened when they when they murder people right what happened

01:59:36 there here's a whole here another one long interview abc news 13 days ago long island

01:59:42 couple sues over real estate brokers alleged race i think in this one there she was crying here let

01:59:47 me see yeah here we go let's let's play a little bit of this is why they went public this type of

01:59:52 situation continues to happen and it needs to stop. Lisa Renee Alasso and her fiancé Cyril

01:59:59 Christopher were excited to move here to 26th Avenue in Flushing. And then so the whole segment

02:00:05 this backstory and then they're crying here like. She only saw them from afar and accidentally

02:00:12 included Lisa on this text meant for the property owner. As we were getting out of the car I received

02:00:20 the a text message that said uh they are black lisa told 0.98

02:00:29 yep news docs is whites that's right long island couple sues over real estate brokers

02:00:37 allegedly racist as it's already allegedly hasn't been established what did they mean

02:00:41 what is that you do you like do something it's somebody it doesn't matter imagine you're on the

02:00:47 hunt for the perfect apartment oh my gosh i know i know imagine imagine someone writes that they

02:00:52 don't like you oh my gosh in new york which never happens to anyone to an alleged case of racial

02:00:57 discrimination now they're suing the real estate agency broker and property owners in queens of

02:01:03 course they say that broker accidentally queens also i do have to say though what's the what's

02:01:08 the odds that the real estate agent is what are the odds probably pretty high to be honest which

02:01:14 makes this even funnier disparaging way lisa olasso and cyril christopher say that anyway this

02:01:19 long long ass segment here of like the soul searching they're in studio like oh my gosh i

02:01:25 can't believe this they use this word here and like they just long it's like oh yeah imagine

02:01:32 imagine like imagine if they did new segments on on these kinds of things right what should happen 0.99

02:01:36 to kyle now that he's been released bro he needs to go to jail they need to go get his ass back 0.84

02:01:41 put him in handcuffs and take him to jail but actually i'm not going to show how i really 0.95

02:01:44 will well i really feel how what need to happen to him because it's going to happen to him regardless 1.00

02:01:48 because they're going to catch his ass because he's white oh god my white my folks not feeling 1.00

02:01:54 like black people then then they're going to be they're going to be marching on the river saying 1.00

02:01:58 white live matter y'all that dude y'all obviously white folks gonna hate black people i hope y'all 0.99

02:02:03 gonna pop some whites tonight is that a problem nah that doesn't get a long segment 0.99

02:02:25 Of course not. What about this one?

02:02:31 Does this get a segment?

02:02:41 Does that get a segment?

02:02:42 No, it doesn't get a segment.

02:02:43 Does this get a segment?

02:02:48 I think this is random people, though.

02:02:50 Also, it's not just that it's blacks, but it's like... 0.78

02:02:52 I'm saying when whites are targeted, this is the thing here, right? 0.99

02:02:54 When they're targeted and beaten down and violently attacked, assaulted, killed, murdered, right?

02:03:01 Is there a special segment, a soul-searching quest of how did this happen?

02:03:05 How do we prevent it from happening again in the future?

02:03:07 No, of course not.

02:03:08 Absolutely not.

02:03:10 Nope, there is not, right?

02:03:11 Here's another one.

02:03:12 Remember this one? 0.80

02:03:15 Old white guy.

02:03:22 Remember Nick Cannon?

02:03:23 then let's go let's let's go to what it really is then when we talk about the power of melanated

02:03:28 people when we talk about who we really are as guys and understanding that our melanin is so

02:03:33 power and it connects us in a way that the reason why they fear black the reason why they fear is

02:03:38 because they the lack that they have of yes so then when lack of melanin folks uh francis c

02:03:44 wellesling talked about is that fear in that that that genetic annihilation efficiency of when you

02:03:51 have a person that has has the lack of pigment the lack of melon right that they know that they will

02:03:56 be annihilated so therefore however they got the power they they they have the however they however

02:04:03 that happened they stole the knowledge out of our heads that's right so the soul they found this

02:04:15 that's the real uh soul particle folks not the god particle not higgs boson melanin that's the

02:04:21 soul particle all right brothers and sisters that's the melanin that connects it so the people

02:04:25 that don't have it have are are a little and i'm gonna say this carefully are a little less

02:04:34 and and and where the term actually comes from because i'm bringing it all the way back around

02:04:39 to Minister Farrakhan, to where they may not have the compassion

02:04:43 or when they were sent to the mountains of Caucasus.

02:04:48 They were sent by Yacoub, who sent them, us whites, to the Caucasus?

02:04:54 The power of the sun, that the sun then started to deteriorate them.

02:05:00 So then they're acting out of fear.

02:05:06 they're acting out of low self-esteem they're acting out of if we only if we only had larger 0.96

02:05:14 penises right then we then none of this would have happened right because you can always boil 0.97

02:05:19 this down to the medic argument it's it slices either way 50 50 sometimes it's just this the 1.00

02:05:25 sole molecule melanin or just or it's a penis just if everyone just had bigger dicks then not 0.99

02:05:34 all of this could have been we could have been spared so somehow you know danger approaches 0.99

02:05:39 is like what hold up my large penis will save us from this situation you know how that you know

02:05:46 how that goes right that's that's really with this the secret the magic that's where it happens 0.96

02:05:50 efficiency so therefore the only way that they can act is evil the only way they can they have

02:05:56 to rob the ice the ice monkeys are robbing and stealing kill and fight or flight in order to 0.95

02:06:03 survive exactly so then these people who didn't have what we had and when i say we i speak of the 1.00

02:06:09 melanated people right they had to be savages they had to be barbaric they had because they're in 0.99

02:06:17 these nordic mountains they're in these rough uh torrential environments so they they're acting as

02:06:23 animals right so they're the ones that are actually closer to and that's right it's it's peace on

02:06:29 earth down in africa most of the time folks if you just have warmer climates it's uh it's actually

02:06:36 that's where it's peaceful and then in the nordic countries traditionally that's where the

02:06:42 that's where it's been the most violent that might that makes sense it's science folks it's science 0.99

02:06:47 and my dick all right it's a melanated dick all right that's that's the that's your soul right 0.99

02:06:54 there folks they're the ones that are actually yeah that's professor griff exactly that's a good 1.00

02:06:59 pointer he gave out his number publicly a few years ago i still have it and then they built up

02:07:08 such this this i don't want to say warrior but they built up such this this this conquering

02:07:15 yeah just by an app by app but it was by accident uh barbaric mentality all right anyway i just

02:07:22 wanted to throw that in there just to say like now he he was drawn before the media for this

02:07:26 But remember, it was not because of what he said about white people.

02:07:30 It was because of what he said about Jews.

02:07:32 He went on a special podcast with Jonathan Greenblatt after this,

02:07:38 and he had to bow down and grovel and apologize because of this issue.

02:07:44 And it was not because of an issue related to what he said about whites.

02:07:50 It was just about what he said about Jews, essentially.

02:07:53 What happened in that one?

02:07:55 and I had one clip with Greenblatt.

02:07:56 Did that disappear?

02:07:59 Maybe it did.

02:08:01 Huh.

02:08:02 All right.

02:08:02 Okay, it doesn't matter.

02:08:04 Greenblatt is an ethno-nationalist.

02:08:05 That was the boiled-down version.

02:08:07 But anyway, so long story short here,

02:08:10 Ole Miss, that's the real big problem here,

02:08:13 to go back, circle back around on this,

02:08:15 is what white people say or the words they use,

02:08:18 not the violence from the other side, 0.98

02:08:21 The beatdowns, the raping, the murders, the shootouts, the behavior, the crime, the anti-whiteness, and all that.

02:08:28 No, no, that's totally fine, ladies and gentlemen.

02:08:31 That's not the issue.

02:08:33 They're just acting out, right?

02:08:34 That just comes with the territory.

02:08:36 That's just kind of what it is.

02:08:38 Instead, we'll have specials on exposing these people.

02:08:40 So anyway, there's the GoFundMe right there for Lauren Mayfield.

02:08:45 Going to help out right there. 0.90

02:08:46 Help keep her safe.

02:08:47 Hopefully if she doesn't bow, hopefully she doesn't just cuck and apologize because it's easy.

02:08:53 Don't do it.

02:08:55 All right, good job.

02:08:56 Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us.

02:08:57 We appreciate you.

02:08:58 We're going to wrap up right there.

02:08:59 Hope you enjoyed the show.

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02:09:12 Make sure we have nothing housekeeping to take care of.

02:09:15 Last minute here before we wrap up for today.

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02:09:21 tomorrow flashback friday coming up with that too appreciate you guys have an awesome rest of your

02:09:27 evening i'm gonna fire off our executive producers real quick thank you to all the members out there

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02:11:26 have a great rest of your night wherever you are 0.99

02:11:29 folk first, stay white 0.97

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`witch hunt`	Both words, anywhere in the episode.
`"witch hunt"`	The exact phrase.
`witch OR hunt`	Either word.
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`person:"Andrew Tate"`	Episodes where they host, guest, or are mentioned.
`host:"Glenn Beck"`	Episodes they host.
`guest:"Jordan Peterson"`	Episodes they appear on as a guest.
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Red Ice TV - November 11, 2026

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