00:14:30.820will have a number of followers of Jews.
00:14:35.540most of his followers in the end times will be jews um from the middle east and from that region so
00:14:42.180yeah they're waiting for the antichrist and yeah so i agree with you again that
00:14:48.040rabbinic judaism is inherently zionist but what snekel is meant to say is that there is this pure
00:14:55.740bare religion of submission to god found in the torah and the hebrew bible and that is original
00:15:03.420judaism aka that is islam original judaism or original christianity i want to clarify my
00:15:10.780position on that because uh based on richard spencer's tweet conflating my belief with like
00:15:15.500the leftist muslims who say they that anti-zionism is not anti-judaism and then of course we all know
00:15:22.220the torah jews who say free palestine and but my belief is that rabbinic judaism replaced it and0.89
00:15:28.460that this is the new religion and that's uh that's a falsehood and so i think that leftist muslims
00:15:33.820will i think that that's kind of a a coping mechanism for them to not get anti-semitism
00:15:40.140allegations right they don't want to conflate the two because they are separating from nazis and
00:15:47.180coming off like they're racist i i i get it yes the medi hasan types do that well i misrepresented
00:15:54.140you and i'm glad to be clarified uh in that sense so i guess i could unfurl my perspective but
00:16:02.600before i do that i so when you're saying that judaism so there's a rupture in judaism does
00:16:08.780that rupture occur with the destruction of the second temple in 70 ad oh you mean when judaism
00:16:16.200oneself right yeah yeah so it would be with the rejection of the messiah and that's actually the
00:16:25.020reason god destroyed their temple actually jesus prophesied about this very event in the parable of
00:16:31.860the uh in the wedding banquet in the parable of the tenants basically god you know he sent israel
00:16:38.320prophet after prophet after prophet these uh israelites who are supposed to be god's chosen
00:16:45.140people and uphold his covenant they kept killing the messengers and prophets killing one after the0.95
00:16:49.460other and god has enough he gives them one more chance he sends the messiah they try to kill him
00:16:54.340as well and so he destroys their temple he takes away the vineyard he kicks out these tenants0.89
00:17:00.900that's a parable right tenants in a vineyard the jews are the tenants he kicks them out0.69
00:17:06.180and he gives this vineyard to other tenants to another nation that will produce its fruits0.85
00:17:14.180historically speaking the nation that produces fruit after the jews were kicked out of the
00:17:19.860covenant are the muslim arabs they came with one arab prophet did what the jews couldn't do with0.94
00:17:28.660thousands according to them there's been over a million prophets according to talmud they couldn't0.99
00:17:33.460do what islam did in over in just six seventy years they controlled more land than the roman0.96
00:17:40.420empire did in 800 years and they controlled all the lands of their enemies and all the0.99
00:17:46.980land that was promised to abraham the muslims controlled yes so let me tell you a little bit0.55
00:17:55.940about my perspective on this so the there's a scholarly consensus that the gospel of mark
00:18:03.860was written around 50 AD 70 or so yeah that well I agree with you actually but um so there is a
00:18:14.500prophecy by Jesus that the second temple will come crashing down in the gospel of mark there's also
00:18:22.260a consensus among scholars that mark is the original or it's I shouldn't say that it's the
00:18:27.700earliest of the four gospels john is the final one it's the most florid and developed you have
00:18:35.220the synoptic gospels of uh uh matthew mark and luke mark was actually older and it is a little
00:18:41.300more laconic in its writing it doesn't narrate the bethlehem birth uh nativity scene it sort of
00:18:48.260of begins in right in the middle um with jesus as a uh itinerant rabbi um so they're most scholars
00:18:58.120believe that it was written around 50 a.d now if you were i agree with you but let me just just let
00:19:04.260me go with this okay it's not 50 though it's 70 but yeah continue i you're okay well many scholars
00:19:12.600have suggested 50 that would imply that jesus offers a prophecy and accurately foresees the
00:19:21.440destruction of the second temple which which scholar says 50 the overwhelming consensus
00:19:27.060is 70 i don't want to argue with you about this well you made a claim brother you can't just make
00:19:33.560a claim and just yeah i know but it's not an important one i'll grant it you if you want to
00:19:37.460well it's important because you want to say that jesus made a prophecy well if it's written in 70
00:19:41.840that's not really a prophecy is it well it's sort of funny you you're arguing with me but you're
00:19:47.380sort of making my point if you i don't just let me roll here sure sure sure go ahead yeah because i
00:19:53.220i'll great you know if it's not this is a dispensable point what i'm trying to say okay
00:19:58.220i believe that mark was written after the roman destruction of the uh of the second temple and
00:20:07.460the revolt in jerusalem that was narrated in josephus we have archaeological evidence for
00:20:14.260that i don't believe that jesus foresaw anything i think that christianity as a kind of judaism 2.0
00:20:23.540was developed after the destruction or at least the gospels um was developed after the destruction
00:20:31.940of the temple and it was a sort of new way forward um okay we we can't claim that we are
00:20:42.260you know the descendants of this davidic kingdom and we kick ass and have this magnificent temple
00:20:49.860and we're amazing we actually need to find another way and we need to open up the religion
00:20:55.700um even you know beyond the uh the 12 tribes etc it was a sort of new version of it that was
00:21:02.660constructed after this failure almost like after the fall of the soviet union there is an attempt
00:21:09.700ongoing to reconstruct and kind of reframe marxism for the 20 21st century understanding the
00:21:18.500dramatic dramatic failure of marxism in the 20th sorry failure on whose part
00:21:25.080with the temple marxism oh no oh with the temple point oh with the temple um i i don't believe
00:21:32.240i i don't believe that jesus as he is depicted in the gospels ever existed i think jesus
00:21:38.220is a literary figure much like hamlet brother hey so there's no evidence for jesus outside of
00:21:46.880books about jesus yeah so i mean i don't know what to tell you no no no problem brother so
00:21:53.360he's not mentioned by many roman historians who covered the time so just let me tell you i'll
00:21:59.680let you go yeah just let me tell you okay to say jesus didn't exist yes is a historical blunder
00:22:09.040brother no serious historian believes in jesus mythicism it's a joke the evidence is overwhelming
00:22:17.840why because the existence of jesus satisfies our rigorous historical criteria for for
00:22:24.480authentic historical events jesus is independently attested by multiple early sources
00:22:30.000josephus yes i don't take the gospels as an attestation of jesus's why wouldn't the gospels
00:22:40.400be attestation well do you think that hamlet existed i don't know who that is oh well shakespeare
00:22:47.680has a famous play called hamlet you probably heard it yeah that's that's fine when i traveled to
00:22:52.960denmark i uh one time this many years ago there was actually a castle um and uh there's supposedly
00:23:01.760hamlet's grave oh this is where he might i don't believe that in the slightest bit hamlet as he
00:23:07.120exists in our imagination exist in words he exists he speaks english he was born in 1600
00:23:15.520in london i'll tell you the difference okay yes you're assuming that the gospels
00:23:21.520are not biographical material which most historians agree that the gospels are ancient roman
00:23:29.200biographies that's point number one point number two forget the gospels jesus is attested by the
00:23:36.720year 50 by the pauline letters there are seven undisputed pauline letters paul is writing as
00:23:44.800early as the mid 50s and jesus is attested in pauline letters paul never met jesus he doesn't
00:23:52.480he doesn't have to meet him he attests to his existence and paul meets his disciples and those
00:23:59.120who are acquainted with him like james acts like peter not enough that's another that these are
00:24:04.560another just fabulous history not not not an act in the late other but no no you just said something
00:24:10.560wrong brother not an act in galatians where paul himself writing he says when i first revealed my
00:24:18.520revelation my first instinct was not to go to jerusalem rather i went to sinai in arabia then
00:24:25.480after a few years i went to jerusalem and i acquainted myself with peter the and james the
00:24:31.520lord's brother but i didn't see anyone else then after a few years i went to jerusalem again and i
00:24:37.420met with the disciples and they gave me the right hand of fellowship now you have me defending paul
00:24:43.100for some reason i hate paul but your position is so ridiculous that you have me defending the
00:24:48.140historicity of jesus the fact of the matter is sorry i'm on my light here the fact of the matter0.56
00:24:55.360is jesus is independently attested by so many early sources christian and non-christian to say
00:25:02.300that he didn't exist is ridiculous it's completely absurd and there's no evidence for it yes the only
00:25:09.500way that we have attestation of the existence of jesus is through canonical works of the bible
00:25:18.720and particularly with the gospels paul is an ideologue but with the gospels he is depicted
00:25:25.720in a mythical way that would have been accepted by the audio the original audience of these gospels
00:25:32.920um basically equating him with uh gods including adonis and dionysus he is a mythical figure
00:25:41.460who does mythical acts paul discovers a jesus paul does not talk about jesus's exploits very much at
00:25:50.660all in the epistles he finds jesus in the old testament or the hebrew bible with which he was
00:25:57.300very very familiar so it's like find he is finding a character in literature and cre in creating this
00:26:06.740image but in terms of the narration that you see in the bible we don't see any of that in
00:26:11.700in paul there's just ideal so you're not actually addressing anything so so all you're doing is
00:26:17.620spewing nonsense you're not addressing anything okay you're just you're just saying oh the gospels
00:26:22.260are myths okay well what's the evidence for that so look i'm not because they adhere to mythic
00:26:27.880archetypes and tropes it would have been familiar to readers in the first century they do not and
00:26:33.960i'll tell you why i'll tell you why do you think romulus is a historical figure no romulus is not
00:26:41.700a historical figure no he's a mythical what about apollonius what about apollonius of tiana
00:26:47.160remind me who that is apollonius of tiana is a contemporary of jesus
00:26:53.040he is a philosopher who goes around preaching healing and so on and so forth then his followers
00:27:00.480after that um write biographies about his life so do you think apollonius i don't i don't have
00:27:06.360i i simply don't know enough to express an opinion no problem what about what about what
00:27:10.960about caesar i think caesar was a historical figure oh but there's oh but accounts of his
00:27:16.240life he does miraculous things he's called the son of god he's called the god on earth
00:27:21.420is he is he a fable is he a myth yes i think he is almost surely a real person we have
00:27:29.440archaeological evidence we have numismatic evidence just hold on we have evidence from
00:27:34.560people who were his enemies who had no motivation to talk about oh oh good good was josephus
00:27:41.520a jew yes was he a christian no does he mention jesus yes he does good does does tacitus the
00:27:52.560roman wars not really tacitus mentions christians he's writing much later oh no no you're confused
00:27:59.540you're talking about pliny no you're confused tacitus mentions jesus by name he calls him
00:28:06.340christus that that might be the case but tacitus was not a contemporary of jesus christ he doesn't
00:28:12.260have to be a contemporary that's not i think he's writing in the second like the mid-second century
00:28:18.180okay if i'm wrong i mean i can go look it up obviously but he's not a contemporary of jesus
00:28:22.580christ but okay tacitus doesn't have to be contemporary josephus doesn't have to be a
00:28:26.980contemporary okay that's not how we figure out people existed for example you think alexander
00:28:32.400the great was a historical figure yes is there anybody in his life who attests to his existence
00:28:39.580contemporary by that again as i as i explained is that just hold on just look is there anybody
00:28:48.340who attests contemporary to alexander to the existence of alexander yes who i i don't know
00:28:56.680offhand you don't know brother the earliest i'm not jack gpt brother i mean but you make it well
00:29:04.040you're making historical claims you should be able you should be able to substantiate your historical
00:29:08.680yeah well if i if i had if i had time to substantiate this i could but i we're speaking
00:29:14.120live so that's you know it's a little bit of a high obstacle to clear right there but no what
00:29:19.320i'm for historical figures for us to know that they exist yes numismatic evidence for political
00:29:26.200leaders is powerful uh we don't have anything like that all of that comes in in terms of the
00:29:32.260images of christ come later um uh archaeological evidence direct could we find a diary of someone
00:29:40.800who witnessed an earthquake after the uh after the crucifixion we don't have anything resembling
00:29:47.780you're not you're not actually dealing with the evidence is jesus existence independently
00:29:51.940gospels can't be evidence okay just look just look you said the gospels can't be evidence why
00:29:56.980because they're canon do you think shakespeare is evidence that hamlet existed no because that
00:30:02.020assumes that shakespeare intends to write history that's the difference okay well he did write some
00:30:08.340histories and there's a lot of historical context you keep cutting me off when i'm trying to respond
00:30:12.900to you brother okay you cut me off too a little bit but i will i take your point i take your
00:30:17.460point go it's okay it's natural to cut to cut each other off right there go ask me something
00:30:22.340i just won't respond so that assumes the gospels are like um some kind of novels or some uh yes
00:30:31.380you know they're they're written they're a genre that's written that's not some you know not to
00:30:35.380write history that is contrary to the evidence that is contrary to the consensus okay that's
00:30:41.780number one there are ancient roman biographies about an ancient person that's number one
00:30:47.460You can't say, well, we can't take them because they're canon.
00:30:50.360Well, that doesn't work because genius, they weren't canon when they were being written.
00:30:53.680They're not canon until the 4th century.
00:30:55.640That's when you have the Council of Laodicea, the Council of Rome, the Council of Hippo, the Council of Carthage.
00:31:00.860Then you have Irenaeus of Leon in the year 185 tell you that, you know, these are our Gospels.
00:31:06.100There's four Gospels because there's four corners of the earth and all that stuff.
00:31:09.200Then you have Justin Martyr quoting them in the 2nd century.
00:31:11.220But when they were written, we're not thinking they're writing canon.
00:31:14.640they're writing a biography about their beloved christ so it's not just the gospels by the way
00:31:21.380we have this is how scholars classify the source material in the gospels you have mark that's the
00:31:28.940earliest gospel you have matthew and luke they rely on mark and they uh literary dependence on
00:31:34.840mark that's called the synoptic problem then you have john john is an independent tradition
00:31:39.640So now, let's look at our independent sources that mention Jesus Christ and his historical life.
00:31:46.280You have Mark. You have John. You have Special M, the special material that Matthew uses that doesn't depend on Matthew, that doesn't depend on Mark.
00:31:56.860Special L, special Luke and material that doesn't depend on Mark
00:32:01.820And Q, the material that Matthew and Luke use and agree with each other against Mark
00:59:28.820I mean, we're focusing on criticism of the Abrahamic traditions.0.54
00:59:34.300And from out of that, we're developing a rejuvenated Apolloism, and that is returning to the height of Aryan civilization, which is the Roman Empire, a god of a son, the real son of God, son of Zeus.
00:59:54.540And we want to return our civilization to this type of central worship of Apollo.
01:00:03.700who's our europeans arians what satisfies an arian uh it's a good question sort of a linguistic
01:00:14.140concept in many ways um but i think it implies a racial concept that we can just use the word
01:00:21.680white for but that would they're obviously they're arians in the indian sub that's peninsula
01:00:28.320So that's tautological. I'm asking you what's in it. You're just repeating the thing twice. I'm asking, what satisfies whiteness? What is that?0.98
01:00:39.380Well, just to repeat myself, one of the best ways to understand what an Aryan is, is one of the ways that we can scientifically is through linguistic analysis. There's an Indo-European language family. Stretches well beyond Europe.
01:00:56.900but that is now that implies a race if you will okay now it's tricky and there's always
01:01:07.660blurred borders whenever you do something like this but that is what i am referring to
01:01:12.940when i use the term arian okay and you know if we want to use the word european or white just0.91
01:01:19.280because it's easier to converse we can although that's not the best so gypsies and roma would
01:01:26.280be included in that right and not no oh they certainly don't speak an indo-european language
01:01:32.880and they're they are of indo-european heritage are they not oh yes they are what are you talking
01:01:39.360about well just because they were in a land where i guess we can connect it with sanskrit
01:01:45.240doesn't mean that they're indo-european so how does that okay so now now you've lost there are
01:01:51.380african-americans who speak english and that's the only language they know but i wouldn't call
01:01:56.100them arian okay so one second you just said they're not indo-european they are they do speak
01:02:02.500an indo-european language okay now why are they not included in your white race um because because
01:02:12.180they originate thousands of years ago from a different land well guess what europeans
01:02:17.780originate thousands of years ago from different land there to the degree that they speak an
01:02:23.540indo-european language it's one that they were they inherited as i said african americans speak
01:02:29.420english all right what does that mean inherited they're not part of the conquering arians who
01:02:36.140why that's question that's question begging why that's circular they're just as indo-european as
01:02:44.220anybody else okay you can actually trace history through language and it's a a remarkable thing
01:02:53.180you know the word rex latin for king you've probably heard that yes regnum regime reich
01:03:01.800there's also word raj in um hindi so you can look at these cognates and trace them back
01:15:22.980You know, this is what biology and evolutionism dictates, right?0.78
01:15:29.600survival and stuff like that okay fine you sat you put this category as whiteness the white race0.84
01:15:38.280must persist and must survive and must have an ethno state and no immigrants and no mixing and
01:15:45.880so on and so this is how we survive okay i'm asking you now i have two problems with this
01:15:51.780The first problem is you are not actually able to tell me what satisfies whiteness in a way that is consistent with your view
01:16:01.160Second issue is that even if you are able to give me an exhaustive coherent criteria for what satisfies whiteness
01:16:10.780The second issue would be is why would you focus on the category white instead of category tribe, family, religion, civilization?
01:16:22.940Why is it that what groups the people together is being white instead of being American or instead of being Muslim or instead of being from so-and-so tribe?
01:27:48.500What about the Roman civilization is more civil than the Islamic civilization?0.92
01:27:55.160I don't want to answer it in the terms of civility, but they adopted, they took Greek
01:28:02.340culture and they created a sort of infrastructure that could support Greek culture.
01:28:09.080They took the gods of the Greeks. They took so much of the literature and ideas of the Greeks.
01:28:15.540They were a civilizing force in the sense that they developed infrastructure, armies, plumbing, political systems, et cetera, that could hold up that culture.1.00
01:28:27.560And practice a lot of homosexuality, right?1.00
01:28:30.820Well, they did at the end. But I mean, look, societies go decadent.
01:28:35.620there well there's a lot of homosexuality practice in the muslim world oh no no there isn't no there0.98
01:28:41.700isn't brother not not not in comparison to the west brother that is not that you can never make
01:28:46.180an experience and a comparison all throughout time it is clear that european uh identity and culture
01:28:56.180as as as long as it's been christian has actually been a failing civilization
01:29:02.260only when they moved away only when they moved away from christianity in the enlightenment
01:29:09.780period they became economically uh successful but i look if christendom is the middle ages
01:29:18.200then i absolutely see that as a failing civilization like there are a lot of beautiful
01:29:23.620things about the middle ages i don't want to totally defenstrate it but um in terms of literacy
01:29:30.400uh social organization hygiene etc it was a failing civilization it was a dark period so
01:29:37.860so you and we just we started to pull ourselves out of it when we're rediscovering the ancients0.99
01:29:43.280one sec richard i just yes you do you agree while muslims were engaging in aristotelian
01:29:52.180and platonic philosophy and in medicine and in all kinds of sciences and building empires and
01:29:58.540schools and universities and and and uh hospitals europeans were not bathing for years on living in0.91
01:30:05.340mud house it's very good stuff i mean you were the the islamic golden age was a way of continuing0.96
01:30:13.180uh the culture of the greeks in a new form and i think you yes there's a lot to admire in islam0.86
01:30:23.060so it sounds like yeah but i'm afraid to say no country full of white people needs islam brother0.87
01:30:30.580that's what you need i wouldn't use i i don't think we're living in a muslim golden age now0.92
01:30:37.940and i feel like that but the darkness of superstition that europeans descended into0.99
01:30:46.420um after the the fall of rome at least in the west um that is what is muslim people
01:30:56.340what i'm asking is so i i don't think the real real quick just to put a cherry on top
01:31:00.820i don't think the answer to all of this is more abrahamic religion i mean i i just we we we were
01:31:09.220truly christian we were 100 christian at a point at least after a thousand a.d and these are not
01:31:18.020times of greatness and enlightenment we started to rediscover paganism and we became great again
01:31:25.940and again faith starts to fall off christianity starts to split i mean i do think that the the0.59
01:31:32.020renaissance and the enlightenment was a way of breaking the chains of abrahamism for the white
01:31:37.860race look richard i'm what i'm when i say why doesn't your hypothetical white ethno state be
01:31:44.460muslim i'm not necessarily asking why aren't they muslim as in islam being true um as it
01:31:53.760in as it relates or as as a corresponds to reality i'm asking what is your issue with
01:32:00.700your hypothetical white ethno state being pragmatic muslims muslims that practice the law
01:32:07.580and the civil moral code of the quran and the sunnah uh if you are a practicing muslim0.71
01:32:15.960you could exist within my hypothetical ethno state i'm saying why can't why can't the white0.62
01:32:23.960people be fully yeah that's what i'm asking yeah um because i don't think we will have
01:32:29.920a great empire without rediscovering apolloism and and roman olympian worship now am i a bigot0.95
01:32:42.480who would want to prevent muslims from engaging in in their religion no um but it would be0.70
01:32:51.520subordinated roman religion has a way of hierarchy and subordination um that was actually quite0.99
01:32:57.660successful although it failed with yahweh new gods can enter the pantheon they can be secondary so
01:33:04.940long as it is jupiterian or apollonian in this sense now the problem with monotheist is that you
01:33:12.140believe there is only one and that that is the only way and so there's a sort of intolerance
01:33:19.740within the monotheistic mind that is not present actually in the pagan mind where you can
01:33:26.860understand other and confront of other deities as expressions of peoples that is ethnicities as
01:33:35.980states um as ways of life etc so richard what i'm asking is forget about monotheism for a second
01:33:46.460because that's to do with the theological aspect would you have a problem with your hypothetical
01:33:52.780white ethno state practicing sharia law that should not be the public faith and that that
01:33:59.360won't be the state religion what's the problem you have with sharia law uh you're it's not so
01:34:07.400much the actual law i'm sure there's plenty in sharia law that would coincide with english
01:34:14.460common law i don't i don't want to get into you know these kinds of things i don't just said you
01:34:19.860don't prefer a lot of you said you don't prefer it i want to know why we need to exit the abrahamic
01:34:27.260matrix in order to establish this world order but this has nothing to do with being abrahamic
01:34:33.880this is just to do with the law is no no no in terms of sharia law look i don't like look i don't
01:34:40.740like what i see when i see sharia law i don't like what that's that's what i'm asking like what
01:34:45.800i don't like the hijab i don't like it okay good okay so not that's what i'm sure but that being
01:34:54.300said i'll finish really quick that being said i don't know enough about sharia law and i'm sure0.85
01:34:59.520there's plenty of sharia law that i would be i would find totally reasonable but i would just
01:35:04.520say in terms of its most ostentatious effects i don't like it okay so you don't like it when0.66
01:35:10.140your wife covers up you like when men look at her0.58
01:35:13.500yes you want men to look at your wife uh there's a difference between men looking at your wife and
01:35:22.460men doing other things with your wife i said look i want to go back to an ancient world where we're
01:35:29.100just wearing togas and sandals and you're just seeing cleavage and long legs so i just want to
01:35:34.420i do want to live like that yeah i'm a more sensual okay so you want me to look at your
01:35:38.920wife's cleavage you can look at my wife's cleavage uh so long as you're not doing some other things
01:35:47.220brother you understand i mean like i mean like i mean look if if that's not brother i don't know
01:35:53.100what is brother that is pure that is the opposite of the of the of the view you want us to to hold
01:36:02.560to that oh you're a strong man and survival of the fittest yeah we are strong man we're so confident
01:36:08.600We're not terrified of other people cocking us unless we have to dress them up in trash bags.
01:36:17.220Richard, I thought that you're a strong warrior, but it turns out that you're just a liberal, brother.0.53
01:40:21.960What are the societal effects in case A and case B?
01:40:28.360Could you just tell me what A and B are again?1.00
01:40:30.960A woman walks around with her cleavage out enough to, you know, enlight or put desire and lust in another man who's looking for her, at her.
01:40:46.640She's not fully unclothed, but it's enough to kind of spark that in a man who looks, right?
01:40:51.900And then a woman that's fully commando, fully unclothed, the societal effects in point A, in example A, in example B, what is the difference?0.99
01:41:02.700Why is one societally better than the other?0.99
01:41:04.720You think there is a really big difference?
01:41:05.680Okay, tell me. What are the societal benefits of A and B?
01:41:08.840A woman that's wearing shorts and you can see some legs or a skirt or so on, it's sensual and it inspires desire.
01:41:16.000I agree. And it makes life fun, for lack of a better word.
01:41:21.900a woman full commando i it's simply demeaning and it's actually it's overly sexual maybe even0.89
01:41:30.120depressing good we can have discernment and have difference richard yeah according to whom is it
01:41:38.140overly sexual and according to whom according to you so well yeah but we're talking about
01:41:44.520preference here okay good so richard you don't think can we agree on this it's what women should0.86
01:53:34.040oh i mean we want to re-center the western world on roman religion and we want to break ourselves
01:53:48.480out of christianity most immediately but abrahamism more generally are you a pagan
01:53:55.580yes i'm a pagan so you believe in the gods of zeus and the old roman traditions
01:54:04.020I believe in them in the sense that I think that they are archetypes of states of being,
01:54:11.340virtues, and even racial and ethnic archetypes. And to that extent, I believe in them. I don't
01:54:20.040believe in them in the way that a Christian believes in Jesus in the sense of he actually0.89
01:54:26.060existed or I'm going to hell if I don't put my faith in him. Okay. And I'm not trying to
01:54:31.140uh, you know, put you in a bad light, but you, you started off by saying you weren't a white
01:54:35.200supremacist when, uh, when you were asked, but this seems like it's the supreme ideology and
01:54:41.280this is how the world should be. Why did you answer no to that question? Well, you know,
01:54:46.720when they say white supremacist, it's a bit of a slur and I would rather just sort of define what
01:54:51.300I believe you can call it whatever you will. Okay. But also Nico, he said that he doesn't
01:54:57.900think his ideologies are stance independently true which means that he doesn't think that his
01:55:04.180ideology is true he just thinks that it is a preferable for him but there's no reason that
01:55:11.760anybody else should adopt it that's what he thinks so is that comparable to white zionism in a sense0.88
01:55:20.000it's like do you look at israel and think that this is something that white people should however
01:55:25.800you define whites should emulate yeah it's funny i i talked about this it must have been 10 years
01:55:31.280ago if not a little bit for a longer ago where um i i gave a speech about how immigration is sort
01:55:40.440of over you know the america has already been transformed demographically and we should start
01:55:48.800thinking about big ideas. And I used Zionism as an example of this. The Jews had been scattered0.59
01:55:57.560for some time through an ideal ideologue, much like Paul, in this case, Herzl. They came up0.86
01:56:08.300with a strategy, a movement, and a geopolitical plan to create a new homeland. And I don't think
01:56:17.140that anything i'm doing is directly analogous it's not like oh we're gonna do israel but for
01:56:22.220white people it's no but you know can you see some inspiration there can you understand what0.57
01:56:29.960he was going for sure okay do you find that to be reprehensible what israel is doing or0.54
01:56:38.420you said earlier that morality is so where do you get your ideas of good and bad how did you arrive
01:56:44.540at this conclusion that apolloism is the way right well i'm being a bit flippant when i'm saying
01:56:51.500morality is what i mean by that is that very often times people who are in a weaker position
01:56:59.980who are or who are sick or themselves will make recourse to morality in the sense that if you're
01:57:08.460For a little mouse being attacked by a bird of prey, the mouse might make recourse to
01:57:15.540morality and say, oh, gosh, that's so immoral what you're doing to me.
01:57:20.520Morality is itself a kind of weapon that can be used against other people.
01:57:26.180I don't think there's an objective morality outside of survival.
01:57:33.640But that's not exactly Christian morality.0.76
01:57:36.700I think Christianity was given as a gift in a way to Europeans, as a way of weakening them to a great extent, as a way of confronting Rome and offering a different way forward for Romans and etc.0.67
01:57:55.500and as as a sort of like bad conscience in their mind that could always be called upon0.92
01:58:02.060you know it's evil to be strong it's evil to dominate others it's evil even to be great you
01:58:08.880should be like Jesus and um I I do think that we need to rethink these moral systems um that the
01:58:19.780Abrahamic religions have given us I think it's good to be strong I think it's good to0.67
01:58:25.340dominate i think it's good to be the best and it's very bad to be weak or ill or soft and so on0.92
01:58:34.060so i just want to just want to add something right quickly there before you go that is not a product
01:58:40.580of abrahamic religion that's a product of europeans adopting abrahamic religion and then
01:58:47.920moving away from abrahamic religion principles because dominating and all those things are
01:58:54.380biblical uh polygamous marriages and all those things right when you're when europeans adopted
01:59:00.320those things they stopped practicing them just wanted to mention don't you think that morality
01:59:04.740is embedded in say the sermon on the mount was going to say something yeah the enlightenment
01:59:09.080era and european expansion this was adopted and they used christianity as a tool of empire but
01:59:15.960it wasn't authentic to the teachings of jesus no not at all what i would say about gazans or
01:59:20.660Palestinians in general is that like, look, you can call upon morality and it works with me. In
01:59:28.160fact, I genuinely feel sympathy for victims in Gaza. I've never supported our relationship with1.00
01:59:39.200Israel. I don't support Israel now. So I get it. I feel sympathy. The question is, do you just1.00
01:59:47.240simply want westerners to feel sympathy or do you want to win and if you want to win you're going to
01:59:53.480have to be more and more evil i mean those those liberals who are now you know crying tears over
02:00:00.940gaza aren't going to get you any any uh closer to having a state you're going to have a state1.00
02:00:08.240you're going to have to dominate you're going to have to kill people you're going to have to be1.00
02:00:11.760more and more evil so there's just a limit to the kind of crocodile tears i can cry over morality0.92
02:00:20.240you know it's not it's like yeah i don't want those children to die i don't want those buildings
02:00:25.440to be destroyed i don't want those lives to be ruined but you know i've also i have things to do0.78
02:00:33.520like if palestinians want to win they're they're going to have to like move beyond this victim
02:00:40.480morality of like because i suffered i deserve a state or i deserve a state because you know0.73
02:00:46.480democracy good or something they're going to have to discover something evil in order to create0.87
02:00:53.200something good i think the objectives are different i think the palestinians want to
02:00:57.440survive you're saying you want to win what is winning winning is is flourishing it's not merely
02:01:06.320surviving it's dominating expanding that's winning okay and you said that morality is
02:01:13.200subjective and that you don't believe in objective morality but you said being strong is good which
02:01:19.220is a byproduct of morality how did you arrive at this conclusion no so how do you know what's
02:01:25.140good and bad without objective morality um there there is no objective reality morality morality
02:01:32.780is all subjective it's all in our minds it the the things aren't good or bad but thinking makes
02:01:38.260it so to quote hamlet like we we value something by seeing it and putting a label on it that's
02:01:48.360where that's how we engage in morality there's no morality that's sort of like out in the world
02:01:53.180there's no morality in nature the morality of nature is kill or be killed reproduce uh dominate
02:02:01.680conquest expand etc so something on that yeah morality is totally subjective
02:02:08.140i okay so i i would disagree morality cannot be subjective because there are phenomenas
02:02:17.780throughout human history that must be explained for example what explains the phenomena the idea
02:02:25.820that peoples that are isolated from one another that are culturally uh and socially independent
02:02:34.940from one another all seem to have the same pattern of conduct and same conclusions
02:02:42.100why is it that for example all humanity throughout time has concluded that it's wrong to murder
02:02:51.160you think they just came up with that and it's just a coincidence that all cultures
02:02:58.500across human history okay so then it's stands independently true and embedded in human nature
02:03:05.100well it's sort of embedded in human nature humans have no problem murdering other peoples they have
02:03:13.740no problem murdering enemies i didn't engage a murder of one another in a civil war but yes
02:03:19.960we have an evolved sense of you know to murder one's own child is maybe like the most shocking
02:03:27.620thing imaginable in fact because of our like deep uh kinship there brother now murdering
02:03:36.400an invader someone from another tribe that's great that's heroic brother but that's not
02:03:41.180murder brother but that's not murder remember you're conflating killing and murder murder
02:03:47.820is defined as the taking away the life of an innocent soul and invading external entities
02:03:55.140not an innocent soul so i'm not talking about all that okay what explains that all these cultures
02:04:02.680throughout humankind isolated from another culturally and socially isolated and independent
02:04:09.960from one another all come to the same conclusion killing innocent lives is wrong what explains
02:04:17.440that he disconnected or he's back you're myself i think a web browser just uh went out for some
02:04:26.720reason you're back you hear my question you're talking about like murder versus just killing
02:04:33.120right that's not no not versus i'm saying what how did all these cultures across human history
02:04:41.600that are isolated and independent from one another culturally and socially come to the
02:04:47.040same conclusion unanimously that killing innocent people is wrong uh i don't think we've ever
02:04:54.960actually believed that we we learn to not kill people within our group so that we can have a
02:05:02.400functioning tribe and that is an evolved behavior but in terms of killing other tribes we're evolved
02:05:09.920to be killers yeah so that's that's just simply not true because we could we could look at what0.63
02:05:15.760ancient romans did ancient indians ancient chinese and yeah they killed a lot of indians
02:05:19.920no brother i'm talking about murder brother you stop conflating it so you're saying oh well okay0.80
02:05:25.780i just said are you making a distinction between killing and murder and you said no and that i
02:05:30.420no now you're saying yes i said we're not talking about what the distinction is because i assume
02:05:36.280you already know it okay okay i'm asking it is evident and clear that ancient peoples didn't
02:05:44.440think you could just kill someone because they're from a different tribe than you well really is
02:05:50.220that what they believed well there was a lot of conquest i mean we are we are descended from the
02:05:56.340people who won dude i am not talking about in mind the pacifist those are not our ancestors
02:06:02.220the pacifists are grounded to dust brother can you track we're descended from killers brother
02:06:06.980brother i'm not talking about conquest so that's then it's not murder i'm not talking about conquest0.96
02:06:12.980not talking about war okay hold on hold on define murder means like i i go and kill my neighbor
02:06:19.680in the middle of the night or something yeah something like that the taking of the soul
02:06:23.860of an innocent person ancient people cross-culturally think that just because somebody
02:06:31.860is different they deserve to die well you you brought in difference i'm going to ignore that0.95
02:06:37.640And I'm just going to use the example of, I just go kill my neighbor because I just want to.1.00
02:06:52.580And then they thought it's wrong for a very long time, long before Abrahamic religion.
02:06:57.380So now, what explains the unanimous agreement, although they were socially and culturally isolated and independent?
02:07:03.860Right. Because the people who had too much sadism and bloodlust destroyed societies that were not successful and died out. Or those people who had the genes for sadism and bloodlust, they just wanted to kill their neighbor, kill dogs and cats, etc. Those people were executed by society as criminals.
02:07:27.660and so they did not pass on those genes to the extent that they would dominate society if we're
02:07:34.240all killing our neighbors because we love murder then the society is going to break down but if
02:07:39.820you're if you have a consensual relationship with teamwork where we can kill the other tribe0.89
02:07:45.340then you're going to win and be successful that's my point why but it's just evolved behavior
02:07:51.680you see look no brother don't eat each other let me respond to you brother okay okay let's say
02:07:58.780there's a given tribe they agree let's not kill each other need to survive right but did they
02:08:04.800think that just because they come across somebody from another tribe they can kill them yeah often
02:08:12.440they did okay we're honest like okay we're talking about like pre-historic man i mean yeah yeah yeah
02:08:16.980you're just making what's the evidence but look think about this evidence evidence evidence
02:08:23.300please i'm using fish so these are like our deep deep deep ancestors talking about fish i'm talking
02:08:30.260about moral morality brother lord have brother um the whole point is that i'm talking about
02:08:37.300each other asians i'm talking about human beings i don't think we're we're moral agents i think we
02:08:43.940come up with morality as justification that's that's my point so my let me but let me just make
02:08:49.160this point you actually don't know in a river they will not kill one another a piranha does
02:08:56.380not eat another piranha but they will eat other animals so they have morality you see morality
02:09:03.840even in like very very old species of vertebraes other insects have a morality in a way
02:09:13.880what that morality is is what is the best way to reproduce you are not addressing my point
02:09:20.540richard that's my point fish do that animals do that humans don't that's my point do what okay
02:09:27.900prove it well show evidence the evidence man's inhumanity to man needs no proof look at gaza
02:09:36.360show evidence that ancient humans from ancient india ancient japan ancient china ancient arabia
02:09:43.860thought that just because you're from a different tribe you are you have to die you should die
02:09:49.760they they might not have said that but in terms of ancient humans engaging in warfare with
02:09:58.440competing tribes i mean i'm not sure i'm not talking about warfare oh my god warfare is not
02:10:06.920murder well it involves murder killing of innocence no doubt dude i you're like and it's not you can't
02:10:15.680it's an murder is an indispensable component of warfare i'm telling you brother you gotta have
02:10:21.520like room temperature iq at this point you can't even track the conversation brother no i can't
02:10:27.200track the conversation brother i don't i don't appreciate the insults and i've not insulted you
02:10:31.820this entire time you have you said i'm an extremist uh okay i'm an extremist who looks
02:10:37.440at well you kind of are brother but i meant that as a compliment i guess you said that about me
02:10:44.880earlier so don't yeah you said i'm an extremist but when he looks at a leg of a woman he wants
02:10:50.740a raper i i didn't literally say that i i said that my god that's what you said i don't i don't
02:10:57.060want to i don't want to pick nits all i'm saying is i i don't want to nitpick here all i'm saying
02:11:02.760is i haven't called you low iq or anything like that so i don't appreciate i don't appreciate
02:11:08.680you're doing that and i i so let's just not do it all right but that's fine you don't and i don't
02:11:13.960appreciate you saying i'm an extremist who wants to woman when he sees their leg i don't appreciate
02:11:18.960that either but let's not do the insults because this was getting somewhere so why do you feel
02:11:25.920sympathy for the people in Gaza, the children, if Israel is just protecting their nation,
02:11:30.880right? If they are looking for their own, why is this incorrect and why is this bad?
02:11:35.100I have nothing against Palestinians and Gazans. I do feel a natural empathy with
02:11:42.040fellow men dying. And so I don't want it to happen. There's no need for it to happen. I
02:11:48.940have no grudge against Palestinians. I wish them the best.
02:11:51.860okay but it's it sounds like maybe i'm incorrect that you would like this for you want the spread
02:11:58.740of your nation with whites it sounds like you will there's some sort of uh comparison0.94
02:12:04.340oh we might have to do evil things when we're creating an empire we've certainly done that0.93
02:12:10.180before but it's not you know israel jews and muslims fighting it's not really my concern0.89
02:12:17.080okay okay so yeah i think this we got to some concluding point if there's any final questions
02:12:26.120that either party wants to ask well um yeah so i'll just maybe uh have some concluding remarks
02:12:34.920i appreciate the conversation with uh with richard spencer um obviously it got a little
02:12:41.320bit heated here and there but that's expected when you're you know arguing about topics that are