00:20:30.680It's because we want to defend our country.
00:20:34.160You know, like if you had done something in the past, let's say that you were a criminal in your past or I don't know, something like that.
00:21:15.500They lost. Yeah. Now we got to beat them again.
00:21:19.460Okay. We got 20 from Reckley. Nick, when you become president, can you appoint Sneeko as your
00:21:24.940VP and force him to convert or get the actual, no, I would definitely, he needs a, a actual VP.
00:21:30.800Like, uh, let me, let me like make my videos and like tell jokes and stuff like this. I got into
00:21:34.860this for comedy. Like Nick just said, I'm not a political guy. He's not going to get, um, yeah,
00:21:39.960obviously press secretary, something like that. You probably want a white guy as a VP too. Let's
00:21:43.940be honest. Like you, you don't want race mixing in the cabinet. If you don't want it in your
00:21:46.860family, you're not a Muslim either. No offense. Yeah. I get it. I mean, the same thing would
00:21:51.360apply to saudi arabia for example i want to know more about chat uk if i ask like personal nick
00:21:59.740questions and not like i'm going to dive into your your the deep secrets of your life but i'm
00:22:04.400wondering like what is what does nick do day to day right so you stream at night i saw you were
00:22:09.420talking the other night you're saying like i don't work a way too job you stream like late at night
00:22:13.200you stream at like night which is a tate term by the way free tate um what do you how much research
00:22:18.940goes into what you do how much time do you spend reading it seems like every time you do a show
00:22:23.220it's pretty laid out like is it just looking at news stories and analyzing how much reading do you
00:22:27.760do what time do you wake up what's the average day like for Nick Fuentes chilling well it's not
00:22:35.460it's not as impressive as most people think I mean I was talking to somebody the other day
00:22:40.720it's because it's actually kind of funny people always ask me this and I never know how to answer
00:22:44.460and the thing is about me is that the reason i think why they fear me and the reason why i'm a
00:22:51.480threat in many ways is because like i am a political being in the sense of like a lot of
00:23:00.980people that get into politics they get into politics and they just can't wait to take
00:23:06.340advantage of the fame the money the girls and you you know there's not a lot of it in politics but
00:23:11.900if you become a minor conservative celebrity you enjoy your celebrity you get to fuck all the
00:23:16.820trad thoughts you get to you know conservative thoughts yeah exactly go on the israel trip and
00:23:21.520this kind of thing and the thing is about me is like but but i'm not like that because like
00:23:28.080in some ways i'm like less of a person than they are does that make sense like no i'm i'm a political
00:23:35.120force more than I am like a person where I'm like, just, Hey man, I'm just trying to just like
00:23:42.180everybody else. I'm just trying to grab a beer and have my wife and kids. And you know, I'm just
00:23:47.700looking out for myself. Like I'm, I'm just like a political force. You're fully dedicated to
00:23:54.040everything. I'm like Ben Kenobi. I'm like when Ben Kenobi says, if you strike me down, I'll become
00:23:58.540more powerful and he disappears. That's like me. It's like, I'm like, or like Darth, I'm going to
00:24:03.100go deep star wars lore i'm like darth nihilus he's just the force in a cape there's not even
00:24:09.040a man under there okay this is deep stuff this is nerdy shit i know but this is deep star wars lore
00:24:14.040in the old republic there's a sith lord that he doesn't even have a body he's just the force
00:24:20.860in a cape and like that's how i feel sometimes you know because everybody's always like well
00:24:26.860what do you do? And I'm like, this is what I do. Like, this is what I am, you know? So, um,
00:24:33.940so I'm not really talking about like what you do for fun or like, if you drink a beer,
00:24:37.160like what girls, blah, blah, blah. I'm wondering more about like your preparation
00:24:40.740for everything that you do. Like what goes, what is developing the force? For example,
00:24:45.880the Jedi's and stuff like that. They're there training and dojo. They're probably flicking
00:24:49.240around the lightsaber and stuff. They're casting spells or whatever. They're training. They have
00:24:54.180Yoda, the fucking green guy running around in the woods. You don't know Yoda's name?
00:24:58.940Whatever. What is your running around with the green guy in the swamp? How are you doing that
00:25:03.080for your political aspirations? Well, I do a lot of reading, but honestly,
00:25:09.300and this is the, I feel like a lot of people don't understand this because a lot of people
00:25:12.920ask me on my show, they're like, well, can you recommend a good book on that? And a lot of times
00:25:17.640I just draw a blank because for so much of what I say on my show, I mean, I do read a lot,
00:25:22.140But so much of what I say on the show, I just think about this stuff all the time. I go on walks, I wander, I sit there, you know, I make observations and I think about things. And I think you'll find this is the case with comedians, artists, writers, is they get their inspiration from life.
00:25:42.500you know i i don't remember where i got this but i read this a long time ago some japanese guy said
00:25:48.140that he can understand all of the universe by observing the things that are happening in his
00:25:53.880garden and i believe in like that as a principle that if you if you just pay attention to things
00:25:59.160on a fundamental level you can understand things on a great level you know and there's uh there's
00:26:05.080a book i read by uh gerta people be surprised it's called on the metamorphosis of plants
00:26:11.200and he combines science and poetry and he talks about how you can look at a leaf and you could
00:26:18.340understand how the principles of the whole universe things like polarization and intensification if
00:26:24.980you just observe properties and things about something as simple and as small as a leaf
00:26:30.560you can understand how the stars work how the planet works and so i think that for people
00:26:38.960that want to understand the world, just pay attention to the world. And I think that's my
00:26:44.200superpower. I don't even think I have a super high IQ. I just think I'm able to see the connections
00:26:48.480and things. So it's not even so much reading. It's more just thinking about things. As far as
00:26:54.320my show, I mean, I'll literally, I pull up like a dozen news articles. I pick two. That's what I do
00:27:00.600my show on. It's not, you know, I've been doing it. I've done it, you know, 1200 times. So once
00:27:06.700you do something over a thousand times you kind of get the hang of it so i just i can riff pretty
00:27:10.900well that's one thing you have in common with zirka after zirka streams if he's not going to
00:27:14.920do whatever he does in a hotel room he'll go on a walk for eight hours straight we're in vegas he
00:27:21.260did a stream he did a debate he did a panel and then he just walked around like his manager's
00:27:25.760like zirka just got back i'm like it's 11 a.m tomorrow he's like yeah zirka was walking around
00:27:30.280for the last eight hours like just there with his headphones in zoning in thinking analyzing all
00:27:35.840that stuff is preparation and is work in a way, especially when your work is public speaking,
00:27:41.340because you always have to be in tune with things and see the world in a way that other people
00:27:46.560aren't seeing it so that you can explain things that we all recognize but don't know how to put
00:27:50.000into words. You think that's the proper way to describe it? Yeah, absolutely. That's why I say
00:27:56.620I'm kind of like a ghost or like a force in that sense. I mean, like last night, for example,
00:28:03.060we're at dinner and all the girls are there right and i'm talking to the one girl at the end of the
00:28:08.040table and she's very nice and i don't you know she's watching this it's like no offense but we
00:28:12.660were kind of like flirting banter whatever but like after an hour of that i'm like okay i'm good
00:28:18.440like i'm bored what you're flirting you know i mean the playful banter you do with women you know
00:28:23.960how that goes um and and i'm like okay you know initially i'm like all right we're here we're
00:28:29.260doing this stream. It's fun. We're in front of the camera. But I mean, literally after like
00:28:33.20045 minutes, an hour, I'm literally just like, okay, I'm like, I'm good. I'm bored. I'm ready
00:28:38.880to be alone. You know, like, so I really am a big loner in that sense. And I feel like
00:28:43.800you couldn't be like me. I feel like, uh, living a normal lifestyle can never produce somebody
00:28:49.960like me. You kind of have to have that contemplative soul, um, to, to be this way.
00:28:54.960yeah i picked up on that on yay 24 you're definitely not the guy that needs to be around
00:28:59.260people there's definitely certain types of personality type i think zerk is that type
00:29:02.840where he needs to always be around people we had this the first time we like scheduling a trip with
00:29:08.480a couple other youtubers and streamers or whatever uh and then he went away he was in la for a while
00:29:13.480and every time i called him or something he's always just in a house he's like yo this is this
00:29:18.460is jerry this is my friend like who's jerry yeah yeah and then i meet him somewhere else and this
00:29:22.760is mickey like who are these people then there's like three girls on the couch and it seems like
00:29:27.820he knew them forever and the next time i see him there's this is my girlfriend who is this is your
00:29:31.840girlfriend i've never heard about i've never seen her in my life like i had no idea but uh you're
00:29:37.760you're kind of similar and also opposite in a lot of ways because he he needs to have people around
00:29:42.640all the time but on yay 24 i remember asking because we were planning if we're gonna stay
00:29:47.660there longer i'm like i don't really know like where i'm gonna stay like i'm spending money on
00:29:51.520hotels like um you're thinking about like getting you're like i don't really want to like be in a
00:29:56.220house with a bunch of people yeah right i think i'm good on my own and i'm like yeah understandable
00:30:01.340uh flying raptor thanks for 11 w sneeko and nick i remember first watching nick on sneeko stream
00:30:05.740last summer with jadeon and that other guy great panel last night it was uh young don great panel
00:30:10.480last night with myron zirka too the west can be saved believe it yeah so i talk a lot about how
00:30:15.140the west is falling i think i want to see what you guys think in the chat because i'm not sure
00:30:19.380many americans are here i do have a large european audience and wherever else you guys are from
00:30:24.020but i think a lot of the people in the west uh one of you agree with me that right now you envision
00:30:30.500this is up to change like around you i'm like yeah hope america all this stuff but i think a lot of
00:30:36.180people are like let's find a place to go so a lot of people like want to go to dubai or thailand
00:30:41.540eastern europe these places poland for example they they want to figure out they they have given
00:30:47.380been up on the West and they'd want to go and find another place. Or two, you agree with Nick
00:30:51.740that the West is worth saving and that you should keep your roots in America. What do you think
00:30:56.220about people that are, do you see people that leave as traitors? Yeah, kind of, because for me,
00:31:05.960this is my home and I just don't understand this people fleeing to pursue a better situation for
00:31:14.080themselves. It's like, that's kind of the mentality that God is here. You know what I mean? Like,
00:31:19.120are we going to build a community of people that abandoned their homeland, looking out for their
00:31:23.880own self-interest? I mean, to some extent for me, it's going to be different because I may be put
00:31:30.020in a situation where I literally have to flee. Not like I don't like it here. I'm going to move
00:31:34.600somewhere else. Like Edward Snowden situation. Exactly. If I stay here, they'll kill me. They'll
00:31:38.620throw me in a cage. Um, and I'll be in exile and I'll want to, I'll want to return. But I think
00:31:44.960that you, people need to have loyalty to things. They need to have loyalty to their, to their blood,
00:31:50.360which is their family. They need to have loyalty to their race, which is also their blood, their
00:31:54.640extended family. And people should have loyalty to their country. Like so much of, and that's why
00:31:59.780I don't really like, I like fresh and fit. Like I like fresh, but I fundamentally disagree with
00:32:04.720him because his, his whole MO is put your head down, go to work, look out for yourself and your
00:32:11.000family. And I think a lot of people feel that way. And I get that. I fundamentally disagree though,
00:32:16.480because I'm a big believer in like, I believe in lost causes. I believe in going down with the
00:32:21.100ship. I feel like if you are not willing to fight for something bigger than yourself or bigger than
00:32:26.560your immediate family, it's sort of like, you know, what's it all really for, you know, what's
00:32:31.200really the purpose just had that conversation with him a lot of immigrants like that have that
00:32:35.060mentality a lot of people my family they're a good part of my family's from haiti and they
00:32:39.520they move places they work in a lot of them go to montreal they come to america then if anything
00:32:44.280goes south there's like oh let's go back right they're just gonna they see this as a place of
00:32:49.220opportunity kind of like a paradise in a sense where they can kind of say okay i'm here but it's
00:32:54.100not really where you belong or a place that you ever want to be forever do you see that as using
00:33:00.040I do. Yeah, I think they are because, you know, and again, it's I get it. I understand why they
00:33:06.760feel that way. But you talk to these immigrants and a lot of conservatives think this is a good
00:33:11.500thing. But immigrants do have this attitude where they say, you know, I took advantage of an
00:33:15.460opportunity here. I made it for myself. And there's a sense of entitlement. It's like this
00:33:20.560isn't a shopping mall. This isn't like a job fair. This is a country. This is our home.
00:33:25.940And there's a good book on this by Borjas. It's called We Wanted Workers. And it comes from this
00:33:30.900old adage by a German bureaucrat. He said, we wanted workers, we got people. And what that
00:33:36.760means is we're bringing in these immigrants and their attitude, and I think even our attitude
00:33:41.400towards them is they're going to come here and work, contribute to the economy, blah, blah, blah.
00:33:46.260But it turns out that America is not a job site. America is the place where we live. It's a place
00:33:50.940where we send our kids to school, public parks, churches, things like that. And so in other words,
00:33:58.140America is a whole. It's a whole that is bigger than the sum of its parts. It's not just a bunch
00:34:04.160of individuals looking out for each other. It is like an organism in itself. And so people are
00:34:11.220dependent on each other. People rely on each other. There's a structure. It wouldn't work
00:34:15.860if people weren't playing their roles.
00:44:49.800Is it just to be comfortable just in this rat race?
00:44:52.340And that doesn't mean become a martyr or suicide bomber.
00:44:56.260That doesn't mean that you're going to, I'm not saying live for today.
00:44:59.400I'm saying, think about the fact that we have a very short time on this earth and the things
00:45:04.140that really echo in eternity are these moments and these moral decisions we make, our actions,
00:45:10.980our words, the things that people think matter now.
00:45:14.040I mean, people always shit on me, like in conservative politics, they say, aren't you
00:45:18.520mad that like you've ruined your career at 24 and it's like what i don't get to be some guy on the
00:45:24.260blaze talking about how israel's awesome and then go to a cocktail party with a bunch of fucking
00:45:29.220nerds you know what i mean like and i think about a few that's the idea of success but well and but
00:45:36.080the point is like none of that matters and i know it's super gay to say it like it's kind of a
00:45:40.880you're speaking to people's souls right now and this is why you've built an army because you're
00:45:45.180speaking to what people don't really speak about because they would rather go and have a cocktail
00:45:49.120party with a bunch of nerds that they are pretending that they like but the little things
00:45:52.780that you remember it's not like even to the extent when you get to wealth it's not the lamborghini
00:45:56.760or the hoe with the bbl or the the party where you pop the bottles all it has nothing to do with
00:46:03.060material um possessed or anything worldly the things that really matter and that you think
00:46:07.960about is like a little moment for example the things that that really stick with me and make
00:46:12.280me smile I think everybody can relate to this type of one if you can like when when you help
00:46:16.980an old lady with her bag like that's the smallest example that's a corny example but just like you
00:46:22.000know that feeling afterwards that when you do something good that you didn't have to do but
00:46:25.700you did it because it's the right thing to do and that that warm feeling that you don't get that
00:46:30.320from alcohol drugs or anything else that's something that is not they'll say like you've
00:46:35.700ruined your career all this stuff but the the warm feeling I get every day like it's not the extent
00:46:41.680that of you obviously but like i'm on rumble for example i got banned for telling the truth like
00:46:46.200every day like the the the righteous feeling i get for the fact that i was right about the vaccine
00:46:53.020i was right like having you on the stream and saying that the election was rigged and i got
00:46:57.120a strike and now knowing that when i was on youtube when i had the platform when i had
00:47:02.180uh the biggest viewers that i that i had in my career when i was i chose to say the right things
00:47:08.420and platform the right people instead of just like you know talk to hoes on like hey this is
00:47:13.240an only fans girl where do we subscribe you know yeah instead of doing that and making more money
00:47:18.920to inevitably you know probably get addicted to drugs or just be around a bunch of clout chasing
00:47:23.420hoes stuff like that the fact that i did the right thing with the platform that gives me a righteous
00:47:27.380feeling and i was just having a conversation with my dad about finances for example um and i was
00:47:33.740talking about like you know like i'm financially comfortable now and he's like so what's the next
00:47:37.420step like what happens if you get banned for example it's like i'll be good i'll find ways
00:47:41.640to make money i think i'm happier now making money where i'm comfortable enough than i would be
00:47:47.120like at 30 million and having to compromise more and that's always the moral dilemma i have when
00:47:52.360it comes to even having you on this stream right now because you know how like um bad it is for
00:47:57.520optics in a lot of ways no uh it's it's just not good like i've told you this is not good for my
00:48:01.900career like this stream right now of course there's some super chats coming in but it's not
00:48:06.480good like this it's going to hurt other platforms wanting me on or for example or the potential to
00:48:12.680collaborate with people but doing having the conversations that you know are important that
00:48:18.680that righteous feeling beats any of the other material or anything you can get from drugs or
00:48:24.120parties well to me it's even more fundamental than that like that's a big part of it for me but
00:48:28.780to me it's as simple as and I always say this on my show when I when I preach against like
00:48:33.980the uh the sex stuff when you know like when Tristan Tate said oh like I'm with beautiful
00:48:40.840girls it's not even so much like well I'm being self-righteous like I'm doing to me it's more
00:48:46.560simple like my my satisfaction just comes from the fact that like I exist you know like I don't
00:48:52.420take that for granted I said to Stephen yesterday we were at dinner and he was kind of being a
00:48:57.440negative Nelly he's over there and he's you know antagonizing me and kind of being negative and I
00:49:03.180said, Stephen, like, come on, like, we're two people, I said, and we're in this moment, you
00:49:08.480know, like, here we are, and one thing we have in common is that we're both alive at
00:49:13.240the same time, sharing this moment, and there's a beautiful quote by Roger Scruton, who's
00:49:18.860a philosopher, and he said that, you know, all we have are these moments that, in a way,
00:49:24.240are eternal, like, somewhere in time are these moments where we are together, we come together
00:49:30.420for a short time, and then we're not alive anymore. And like, that's really my love of God.
00:49:36.440I think that's really where my faith comes from more than anything, is this love of God that we
00:49:41.400were created, and we get to share in existence. I think that's what the real love of God is,
00:49:46.740is that we're here, we get to share in creation, we get to share in that. And if you, so if you
00:49:52.300don't love that on a deep fundamental level, I think everything else is secondary. But that's
00:49:59.560why I say on top of that it's that's why I said before I said it's first that we exist but then
00:50:06.780on top of that it's the moral actions and decisions we make and when I say the thing about oh you know
00:50:13.360this guy said oh well your career has a ceiling and everything it's like it's and you got you you
00:50:19.120sort of um said something about it which is true you said they're pretending they're pretending to
00:50:24.380like each other they're pretending to have a good time I feel like so many people in their lives
00:50:28.740and this is also comes from a philosopher named gerard people chase things that other people are
00:50:36.200chasing right they we are taught what we want that part exactly by other people that's the
00:50:42.160measure of success you're told that a relationship like for example i didn't even want to uh get a
00:50:47.920girlfriend like i lost my virginity like somewhat young and it was because of the pressure like
00:50:53.600people would say, Oh, you're a virgin. You're a virgin. So I really like was trying to, to have
00:50:58.520sex so bad because I just didn't want to be called a virgin anymore. Right. It wasn't because I
00:51:02.440actually wanted to that bad. It was just, I just wanted to get rid of that so that I'd be like,
00:51:06.420okay, am I cool now? Like, am I accepted again? I thought I'm going to be happy now. And then it
00:51:11.980ended and then it was the same position. Well, yeah. And we, so we want things simply for the
00:51:18.480fact that other people want them. It's not even has anything to do with like, because I don't
00:51:24.220know what, if people really do want anything, they want things simply because they see other people
00:51:28.820want them and that makes them want them. And for me, maybe again, getting the fundamentals, like
00:51:34.480I was always just very transparent about what I want. You know, I don't drink. I don't never had
00:51:40.140a girlfriend and people ask me, what's that about? And it's like, well, I just never wanted to drink.
00:51:44.600I never wanted alcohol. And people go, well, you know, why not? I'm like, I don't really have a reason. I just don't want to. And I don't want to be a part of the Republican thing and these parties and whatever. Like, what I want to do, and getting to what you said a moment ago, what makes me feel good is telling the truth, being free, being independent, being able to be myself.
00:52:06.780Like I value that more. I will go to great lengths to secure that. And everything that I go through is just the price that I pay in order to do those things. But that it's sort of like for a long time, I thought, why does anybody live in California? It's so expensive. But people pay there because they love it there. You know what I mean? And so it's like, would you rather live in Texas, which I hate because the taxes are lower? It's like, no.
00:52:30.960And similarly, I want to be in the place of being a free man.
00:52:35.160If I have to get attacked and not have a different kind of a life, that's the tax.
01:22:56.540And this is all basically CIA, like war on terror.
01:23:00.160Them taking out Libya is the same thing as them going to war against Assad in Syria.
01:23:04.860It's the same thing as a pressure against Iran, because this is all part of the Israel
01:23:09.840playbook of they don't want strong Arab states.
01:23:13.980And this all goes back to 1948 to 1973.
01:23:18.300You have the Arab-Israeli conflict where these coalitions of Arab countries keep coming
01:23:23.940together to try to kill all the Jews. It happened after the Nakba in 1948, when Israel declared
01:23:29.780independence. It happened in 56, when Nasser seized the Suez Canal. Happened in 67. Happened
01:23:36.320in 73, the Six-Day War, the Yom Kippur War. And then, you know, it went on. Then the Israelis
01:23:42.400fought in Lebanon. They fought Syria. There's intifadas sponsored by the Palestinians. You
01:23:47.060have these groups that emerged like Hamas, Hezbollah, Palestinian Islamic Jihad, Palestinian
01:23:52.720authority. And anyway, the Israelis revise their foreign policy. It really comes out of the 73
01:24:00.200Yom Kippur war where they say, look, basically, we need a final solution. We need to stop these
01:24:05.420Arab countries, these strong Arab dictatorships from trying to unify and kill us. We need to stop
01:24:11.380them from unifying to support these non-state actors like Hezbollah and Hamas. So there can
01:24:17.140be no strong Arab states in the Middle East. This is Oded Yanan's grand strategy in the 80s.
01:24:21.700It's also the clean break memo. So they say these are the countries that have to go. Libya, Sudan, Syria, Iran, and Iraq. Egypt, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia, they pacified through peace treaties. Egypt was the first in 79. Jordan was the second in 93.
01:24:41.400Saudi Arabia has always had basically this discreet, clandestine diplomacy with Israel.
01:24:46.820Same with the Gulf states, which is why they never had Israel's ire.
01:24:50.180And so all you have to do is look at a map and see every country has either bowed down to Israel
01:24:54.920or they were destroyed by American intervention in some form.
01:24:58.060With Libya by airstrikes, with Syria by supporting the civil war,
01:25:02.360with Iraq and Afghanistan by a total war, with Iran by sanctions,
01:25:06.540Sudan and Egypt by coups and revolutions.
01:25:08.680so that that's basically it so nato killed gaddafi yes yeah 2011 is that a conspiracy
01:25:16.860or is that no that's that's just true yeah that's one of the nato interventions in yugoslavia and
01:25:22.060libya okay um yeah and you know hillary clinton says you know we came we saw he died that's that
01:25:28.380clip she laughs about it and they say it's about fucking democracy yeah okay which is very funny
01:25:35.200because Obama was supposed to be like the black leader
01:25:39.200and completely snaked the greatest African leader
01:37:01.380You know, I think there's probably something to that.
01:37:03.400Like you, women are all basically the same.
01:37:05.560And probably there's a cycle of maybe there's one in a hundred or there's one in a thousand that is like marriage material or like super compatible.
01:37:14.480But I don't think there's like the one.
01:37:16.660And like I got to throw everything away.
01:37:18.500I think that it's sort of like find one, pick one, marry one.
01:37:21.940that's the one you know not not like this uh even if she's half black even if i gotta leave the royal
01:37:28.040family even if she's american like i would never go for something like that so it's just like the
01:37:32.620definition of simping there's more considerations to getting married especially if you're royal
01:37:38.420family than just uh you know i really like her mom like that's so gay to me i don't i don't buy
01:37:44.660into that at all it's really funny because myron's diagnosis mine's red pill take is that you need to
01:37:49.820he advises men to sleep with 50 women so that you understand female nature and then you're a virgin
01:37:54.880and you got it right like you don't need to fuck a butt 50 hoes to get to the conclusion that you
01:38:00.800kind of that you can get just by talking to maybe three women literally just meet like three of them
01:38:06.700like your mom your siblings and then like any other woman you'll know how they all are one girl
01:38:12.620and then you get it yeah but why do you think that all okay do you think that all men are kind
01:38:17.920to say, why are you prescribing individuality for men but not women? Well, I think that people are
01:38:25.860all really the same fundamentally. And I think that men are, I mean, there is a sameness that
01:38:32.240men have as well. But the thing is that women are just far more simple than men. Like men are,
01:38:37.980I think they're more complex. That doesn't mean that they're not similar, but they're similar
01:38:42.360in a different way. When I say that women are similar, I mean, like, unlike men, men actually
01:38:50.100want things. Men actually have complex motivations. They have passions. They have aptitudes. That's
01:38:55.660because men are masters of the world. You know, and Spengler has this dichotomy. Oswald Spengler,
01:39:01.160he says that women are, what is it? It's like women are being and men are becoming or something
01:39:08.420like this he says that women are the universe and men are the masters of the universe basically
01:39:12.820describing it in terms of the passive and the active principles which zirka talks about a lot
01:39:17.300and the point is is like there's a stereotype about women talk about people men talk about
01:39:23.480things and you do tend to find that that men are interested in math they have a spatial intelligence
01:39:29.480which is about engineering it's about creation it's about the universe women's intelligence is
01:39:35.560about emotions. It's about people. And so women exist basically, in my opinion, on a lower plane.
01:39:42.480I think that like the different, the cognitive difference between men and women is not like
01:39:46.960they're dumber. I think that they're, they're fundamentally like on a lower cognitive plane.
01:39:53.060Do you know what I'm saying? Like, I'm not saying that like, like, for example, you never say that
01:39:56.860women dumb in a really high IQ way in a mean way. No, like in a more mean way. Like, you know,
01:40:02.600you would never say that a dog is like dumber than a person. You would say that like a dog
01:40:06.620just like could never conceive of language like dogs, like my mom. And I love my mom. I'm not
01:40:12.760saying my mom's dumb at all, but my mom will say things like, um, well, I think the dog is
01:40:17.880embarrassed. I'm like, mom, the dog's embarrassed. It's a fucking dog. You know what I mean? But
01:40:22.900it's like, it's that same level of like, no, obviously the dog doesn't have the same category
01:40:27.040of mind as a human being. The same thing with women. Women don't have the same category of
01:40:31.600mind as a man. And so as a consequence, their motivations or behaviors are far, far more simple
01:40:38.140than a man's. And that's why they're so similar and boring. Well, I need to talk with apparently
01:40:44.860Zerk is like waiting outside the building. He's been like, I don't know, but he's been like spam
01:40:49.360tweeting the entire stream and my phone died. So I just want to get him in here. I'll hold the
02:04:37.300Yeah, I think that was just a bad idea from the jump. I didn't expect like this is the topic that you're always you can't I don't see you ever losing a debate on this topic, especially after 824. I just don't see it possible. And I noticed that when we were doing the brainstorming sessions at 824, like seeing your knowledge about all this, like not only foreign policy, but theology and all the people, everyone's position on the on these topics and exactly like what's possible and what you should do about.
02:05:07.300it and every other country i was really impressed the way you were rattling off and there was a
02:05:12.600moment where yay was looking at you and i saw him shift from like not for being a little bit like
02:05:16.680on the fence about you to be like huh yeah like yeah you know like the employer sees like okay
02:05:22.900i like this guy like and he started talking to you more and that it was really impressed to see
02:05:27.420that because you didn't that was a really high pressure moment and you were just doing your
02:05:30.840thing like just being nick and i i didn't see i saw an element that i didn't see on your stream
02:08:17.860But physiognomy means that your physical characteristics reflect your personal attributes, your character traits.
02:08:25.320So if somebody looks ugly, it's because they're evil.
02:08:28.380If someone has a hooked nose or a negative cancel tilt or those kinds of things, it's because they're like a deeply corrupt or a dishonest person.
02:08:35.980So I think when people, and you want to know why, it's because your face is like a mask for who you are.
02:08:41.360And so it's like, you know, when you look at a person and you ape their expressions, you know, or you react to things in a certain way based on your emotional state, it's almost like your emotions, who you associate with, it's like it terraforms the contours of your face.
02:08:56.680so i think it's just like who these fucking people are because people look at me and they
02:09:00.260see like a strong brow ridge and no negative canthal tilt and stuff like that and it's because
02:09:05.720i have like this stoic negative what canthal tilt what is that it's like um if you draw a line
02:09:11.800between this part of your eye and the out part of your eye it'll be a negative angle you're in deep
02:09:16.980with the green line yeah looks maxing stuff well it's just this is called physiognomy it's like
02:09:22.400I know physiognomy, but like the differences, do you think that, that it's innate? Like you
02:09:26.740think people are born ugly and then they live ugly lives? Cause the way I see it is the thought,
02:09:31.060the thoughts you have in the, uh, the people that you associate with and what you put into
02:09:35.900your mind that ends up growing on your face. So yeah, that's what I'm saying. So yeah, it's a
02:09:40.820result. Your face is a result of your thoughts and your beliefs. You grow that. So it's not
02:09:45.000innate. It's, is that what physiognomy argues? Yes, yes, yes. Oh, that's what it is. That's
02:09:49.940what i'm arguing i'm saying these guys that's like that's a better way of saying it their face
02:09:53.580grew because of who they fucking are because they're these horrible people that's why their
02:09:58.140faces look so angry do you notice that yeah they have like this impotent rage face seething weird
02:10:04.120yeah very the vaccine face yep like they're made with parts in a factory yeah i'm just disgusted
02:10:12.300that expression they're all making that but it's absolutely horrifying man
02:10:20.360andrew tate has talked extensively about this face too it's just really bothered me because
02:10:25.640everybody who's made i don't know do you know these are these all your haters no those are
02:10:31.120all the soy face people okay but who is the the collage for you just those are all guys talking
02:10:35.840shit about me on a panel oh yeah okay on the panel like people who have made documentaries
02:10:41.060about me like all these hit pieces like a lot of them afraid to debate me and i'm not even a good
02:10:45.700debater like i'm very average but a lot of these guys are afraid because i can just go in and kind
02:10:50.300of like bully uh and just call people fat and stuff like that call them an npc and they don't
02:10:54.320really know what to do they kind of freeze up but they will make like entire documentary and i'm
02:10:58.560like but you all look identical like so how does that your whole thing just not get just look at
02:11:03.640you that's why you don't like me right it's over after that written on your face right uh thanks
02:11:09.660thanks to the 20 godspeed vatican 2 was subverted by freemasons of the jq nick needs to read leon
02:11:14.540the pontius spent his entire ministry unveiling jq and how they've been attacking the church since
02:11:19.880christ first came to earth yeah that's protestant nonsense uh olin thanks to the 20 the reason
02:11:25.000destiny needs to push back while nick doesn't need to do it to him is because they both recognize
02:11:28.540that america first will grow america first is inevitable by a bigger audience while destiny's
02:11:32.560neoliberal ideas will just stagnate yeah i think that's the difference between entertainment and
02:11:38.480entertainment that has a movement attached to it i don't think destiny really has a movement and
02:11:44.360no liberal streamer really has a movement attached to their like kind of cope after a long day of
02:11:48.920work or whatever they do they just kind of want to turn their brain off and become numb and then
02:11:53.660laugh at other people who are better than them to kind of seize and cope with their normie bot
02:11:58.580existence right so they need they need to hate other people who are doing things that are bigger
02:12:02.420and better because they don't like themselves internally so like haha i don't like you're
02:12:06.320racist and then they feel better because it's like okay the reason i'm a failure is because
02:12:10.940he's racist right and so it's all cope i don't there's not an actual there's no energy there's
02:12:16.560no movement there's no there's no god attached to it there's nothing bigger well and it shows
02:12:21.440that he's afraid you know because if he feels the need to like if they were so confident in
02:12:26.580their beliefs they would be like yeah let nick talk and he'll show how stupid his ideas are
02:12:31.100let him go out there and say what he's going to say because that's how i do a destiny i don't go
02:12:35.800and feel the need to, oh, we can't let destiny talk his ideas. Cause I know his ideas are
02:12:40.180ridiculous, you know, but when I go out there on a big platform, he's like, I have to shut this
02:12:44.580down. Otherwise what everyone's going to like me. Everyone's going to agree. Everyone's going to
02:12:48.680convert. So it just shows that he realizes that these ideas have weight. He wouldn't show up if
02:12:54.160he didn't think that. Right. Uh, uh, Salem, thank you for the 20. I disagree. Carbs, sugar, seed
02:13:01.100oils lead to inflammation metabolic metabolic disease which affects your thinking that's true
02:13:07.560too like when you put a lot of garbage into your body your thoughts are going to become
02:13:10.520number and slower it affects you thinking going carnivore slash keto increases testosterone
02:13:15.660testosterone is falling due to phytates flood yeah a lot of that is too like all the people
02:13:21.120in the soy face to have low testosterone and i know that diet is not the determining factor
02:13:26.620but that is a big factor like these people are not a lot of them are like more like if you look
02:13:31.620at the soy thing would you assume that they're vegan or carnivores vegan you would assume they're
02:13:35.920vegan so the diet does play it's not it's not the the number one determining factor but i don't know
02:13:41.520if i believe in all that i think the diet i mean people are gonna you want to eat your pizza and
02:13:45.380burgers so bad well here's the thing because i don't know i just don't buy into all that shit
02:13:49.820people are always like your diet's bad it's like i don't know i because and here's why because i
02:13:55.800believe it's about your spiritual nourishment and what you know what you put in your body matters
02:14:00.340I'm not I'm not going to counter signal that but I'm much more of the mindset that it's like
02:14:04.560it really is just all about calories Martin Shkreli woke me up on this years ago because
02:14:08.800he did a talk and he said macros don't matter it's literally just about calories and he started
02:14:14.640flirting with his ex-girlfriend all night yeah that's true well I just you know I try to stay
02:14:20.560stay skinny i eat within my caloric whatever and uh you know all this all this diet stuff
02:14:27.260it's so tedious it's like a freaking jewish ritual they're like oh we go to get my fucking
02:14:31.700calculator out at the restaurant dinner table but there's i don't do any of that i don't track
02:14:35.600macros you saw what i have a salmon i'm like yeah you don't need it like tracking all that stuff is
02:14:40.540gay but burgers and pizza there's a difference between burgers and pizza and soda all the time
02:14:45.160and healthier right you gotta eat good man you only live once gotta eat your pizza while you can
02:14:51.200wouldn't it be better if you enjoyed it like once in a while no let me look i don't drink i don't
02:14:57.980smoke that's your vice i'm a virgin so let me have my fucking big mac all right let me eat my
02:15:03.740how many big macs do you have a week oh i don't eat mcdonald's that much actually i can't really
02:15:07.620eat fast food anymore if i go fast food i'll go to some like local spot because chicago has a lot
02:15:12.920hot dog stands i'll get a euro which is a little healthier i'll get a hot dog hot dog's not as
02:15:18.220healthy if i have one big mac and yeah i enjoy it it tastes good but i feel the effect the type
02:15:23.860of one if you know what i'm talking about like i have taco bell or any junk food i feel it sit
02:15:29.140like there's something you don't have like extra tastes good tastes good makes me feel good
02:15:35.340you're the american dream my favorite meal though my favorite meal i don't want to dox where i get
02:15:41.180it but it's like it's a big plate and it's like a bed of hash browns two burger patties it's two
02:15:47.980fried eggs covered in chili cheese onions this food makes you feel like a superhero and i feel
02:15:54.700like that is like a real diet as opposed to this like um can i just have like a hamburger no bun
02:16:01.660no vegetables like that carnivore shit i just don't buy into it at all i think you need you
02:16:06.800You need carbs, starch, you need meat, you need sugar, we need ice cream.
02:16:11.820Ice cream should be part of the food pyramid.
02:16:13.680Ice cream should be in the middle of the food pyramid with sugar and Pepsi.
03:06:15.500something about how Muslims beat their wives
03:06:17.820and maybe we have to adopt these values it's so funny when he first started popping off and he
03:06:22.940moved to that uh countryside but then over time and i'm not saying he should have kept beefing
03:06:27.980with muslims but you could see his transition to where he keeps making the bible a joke yeah it's
03:06:35.020all of his comedy is the bible's a joke the bears right the face and then the final nail in the
03:06:41.420coffin he adopted tape and sneaker's position that these are the only true warriors of god
03:06:46.860And it wasn't even a joke, it was an essay on Twitter he wrote. So I went crazy, I got 2,000 upvotes, so I fucking smoked his ass, but I was so angry because I'm like, dude, if you're right wing and you betray us, we're used to that.
03:07:00.020But if you've been a flagship for a month or a year of the right wing and you betray us, that stings. Like Jordan Peterson, when he started leading the charge, then he pulled back and we're like, we don't care about losing votes, but our representation, our symbol, when we lose that, or Trump, I'm not going to talk about Trump.
03:07:16.860And, you know, like, anytime Trump does something to damage us, I go, you're the one motherfucker who can't do that.
03:07:23.080Because those other guys don't have billions of dollars.
03:14:09.840um no i haven't really talked to him ever since he put the cross on his wife's butt i'm we just
03:14:15.240haven't really talked wait that happened yeah yeah there was this really freaky oh we should react
03:14:20.200to that one on wait wait the fashion came out yeah yeah yeah i mean so milo came back on board
03:14:27.560on the campaign and the long story short they basically said well we're gonna pack up all the
03:14:33.640jew shit and do a different kind of a run and i argued against that they kind of made their own
03:14:38.640bed what do you mean you can't really pivot away from i love hitler oh what the fuck is this that's
03:14:45.300yay's new wife and like this is part of this fashion line oh fuck yo don't even dm me i don't
03:14:50.300want to work with you so what the fuck i mean now you kind of see like is what stuff that owen
03:14:55.560benjamin owen benjamin's not a muslim but he's saying that what is yay's thinking process that
03:15:01.100it's just art i don't even know the point is like you know when i was involved back in november
03:15:08.160december and to a lesser extent throughout the rest of the year this year it was always about
03:15:13.220christianity and we were talking about the jewish topic and milo who's a jew who disavowed yay over
03:15:19.460the rnc resolution in january he came back on board and said uh well we're gonna pack up all
03:15:24.860the jew shit and do an independent run instead of a republican run and i basically said yeah like
03:15:31.300that's good luck you'd have a better chance running as a democrat that's what i said i mean
03:15:35.920And, you know, so I get on it. This was, you know, they put out a big thing in TMZ and said, oh, Nick got fired. That wasn't true. Two weeks after that, Ye calls me and says, well, Milo's telling me to run independent. And I said, really? I said, well, I would love to see what his explanation is. I said, can he write up a memo or something? I said, because if he's telling you that he wants you to lose. And so he did.
03:15:57.880and yay puts us in a group chat and puts the document in there and the document was retarded
03:16:03.500it starts out saying you can't run as republican because that's never going to work by the end of
03:16:08.360it he says you should start running as republican then switch over and win the libertarian nomination
03:16:13.400run as libertarian i said wait a second i said so now he's saying run as a republican then
03:16:18.700libertarian i said that's not legal it's also not an independent run also milo's not known
03:17:30.820Like, if somebody would disagree and have a spirited debate, like, he did like that kind of thing.
03:17:34.740I can imagine Milo disagreeing in a deceptive way but still giving him nuggets of what he wants to hear
03:17:40.760and saying, my way is better than Nick's.
03:17:42.900I can imagine him doing much more behind-the-scenes snaky shit.
03:17:46.360whereas Nick just goes to sleep he doesn't have a game plan to ruin Milo I could see it because I'm
03:17:50.900like the gay dude doesn't move like the straight dude I'm sorry bro and so I'm like damn how's
03:17:55.680this gonna last that's why I tweeted before I even knew you I said Milo has to go or I'm not
03:18:00.320on board yeah that has to happen well and you know Milo got fired and he didn't even like yay
03:18:05.520or believe in him but he has this vendetta against me so he wanted to go out there and kind of cut
03:18:10.500me out of the process which is retarded because if you guys were winning he'd come back to the
03:18:15.680Mainstream, Marlo. Yeah, you guys would have like kind of yanked him back. So he's stupid for cutting you and cutting his chances at a victory
03:18:22.400What an idiot. You're trending on Twitter right now. Yeah, right under Andrew Tate. I've been faithful. What would you say?
03:18:28.620Your phone's ringing. Right under Andrew Tate
03:39:43.300The homeless guy stumbled in the first night we met him, you know, because it was me, Milo, some other political people were in the church and we're in there just shooting pool.
04:30:53.400he can't, that's one area that he was not prepared.
04:30:56.220Well, and he came in, if you were to track the debate line by line, claim by claim, it was just a fucking disaster for him.
04:31:03.620Because here's what he does, is he doesn't really know what he's talking about.
04:31:07.380He'll try an argument, it doesn't work, and then he'll just try another one.
04:31:10.920He's aware of geopolitics, but he's not aware to the significant degree when it comes to the specialization of Israeli, Zionist, foreign policy that influences America.
04:31:22.580I don't think he knows any of it, to be honest.
04:31:24.140He said something like, we invaded Iraq
04:47:40.360yeah but um you're right it was like an artist's take yeah on politics yeah but you know hitler was
04:47:45.920an artist yeah he was if he had gotten accepted to that art school he would have had a different
04:47:49.760world and joseph was a poet you know so there is so i i don't necessarily i don't necessarily
04:47:56.260think that's a bad thing i think that conservative politics should be more artistic and should have
04:48:02.680more of an artistic sensibility because what an artist has that a politician doesn't is a sense
04:48:07.900of vision yeah they have a sense of and this is the language that yay would use when he wrote the
04:48:12.380mar-a-lago tweet we were in the car he said this is my this is my da vinci painting he goes let me
04:48:19.140paint a picture so for example when he's writing the tweet he says uh i forget what he said like
04:48:24.480rain and something i can't believe i kept the president waiting and i'm wearing jeans he said
04:48:29.720i'm painting a picture so it's the sensory imagery and it's poetry like when he writes a song he said
04:48:35.860that he likes these phrases that are evocative that have a double meaning like when he writes
04:48:41.1205 30 which is a leaked song it says 5 30 the car is missing now think about the imagery that that
04:48:48.120evokes and think about the feeling that that evokes 5 30 the car is missing it's 5 30 a.m
04:48:52.580and you notice the car is missing what does that mean it means it's 5 30 your wife's not there
04:48:56.700maybe you stayed up all night maybe you woke up early and your wife's not in bed she's missing
04:49:01.280there's turmoil and like that but that's like poetry and that's thinking in a visual way it's
04:49:07.780thinking in like a holistic way it's painting a picture and that's what you have to do in politics
04:49:13.700that's what trump did to some extent he painted a picture he created a vision said we're going to
04:49:18.460make america great again what was the clinton message does anybody even fucking remember one
04:49:22.320remembers or any of the republican messages but saying i will take this country and make it great
04:49:27.460again i'm the greatest jobs president ever i'm donald fucking trump with the gold hair and the
04:49:31.620gold building and i'm gonna make everyone fucking rich like that's vision but you know trump has
04:49:36.900less of an artistic sensibility but it speaks to vision and so you know yay his issue is i don't
04:49:43.640think he has the discipline really that was necessary for it and lacked i think a lot of
04:49:49.540the practical considerations but i don't think there's anything inherently wrong with bringing
04:49:54.520that artist sensibility to it because you need that to to start a revolution to transform a
04:50:01.080nation and he certainly possessed that just you know he had half of it just i don't in some ways
04:50:06.380i think he didn't have the 24 movement and how short-lived it was and if it's still gonna happen
04:50:11.060has a much stronger identity than bill clinton who was president for for eight years so that's
04:50:17.140a testament to how important it is to have an artist touch to a political campaign well and
04:50:22.700It touched me because, you know, I don't know what Ye's political future will be if he runs in 28, which is something that there was a discussion about that.
04:50:32.700You know, if he asked me to come back in or whatever in the future, I'd, of course, be on board.
04:53:32.940was wearing a hoodie he didn't like well not like in his studio so it's like that's ruining the
04:53:37.380magic it's like how am I not going to ask the fashion icon about outfit coordination in his
04:53:42.480studio that's messing with the magic it's something that I didn't think about but it
04:53:47.100makes a lot of sense and it gives you that perspective of an artist who is probably like
04:53:51.740the generational best artist of this generation so he hated the hoodie yeah he hated the hoodie
04:53:58.040so you got all little details like that you really need to they hated the hoodie you need to all of
04:54:03.720that is extreme you would have hated your shoes man uh probably yeah you gotta all that is extremely
04:54:08.880meticulous for a reason and then it makes you rethink and this is like oh shit matter of fact
04:54:13.520my bad yeah it's all right you always forget taking them off now doesn't really do it but
04:54:18.640for the people in the chat i would just say like when you look at a celebrity especially somebody
04:54:23.940like yay you need to be aware in a way that i didn't know how every all these little details
04:54:30.960that you kind of gloss over are extremely important and all part of an image and all part of an
04:54:37.520aesthetic and a lot of decision make uh decisions are made that you're not aware of and it's all
04:54:43.780contracted to give you this piece of art that you think is just media or paparazzi all that
04:54:49.640A lot of it is fabricated and made to keep you entertained and to move the zeitgeist in a direction that you're not going to expect.
04:54:59.560Well, and yeah, I mean, every little thing that we did was scrutinized.
04:55:03.980And I'm a big yay fan even before politics.
04:55:08.080I haven't talked to him in about a month, maybe a month and a half.
04:55:10.960Are you guys going to start it back up and campaign?
04:55:13.340Well, I mean, and we kind of went over it earlier.
04:55:17.100But the last conversation that we had about it, it was clear that they were not going to keep going in the direction they were from November in a few different ways.
04:55:27.820And so I was kind of like, you know what, like this just isn't really, I'm not, I said, I'm not here for the dome-shaped houses, you know, let's just put it that way.
04:55:35.320So, and I'm not trying to shit on that because I love the architecture stuff, but, you know, it's about, so he's really into architecture and he wants to do like housing for millennials.
04:55:47.100but he's really into the dome structure,