SNEAKO - May 20, 2023


SNEAKO Introduces Ryan Dawson To Pearle


Episode Stats

Length

41 minutes

Words per Minute

183.28174

Word Count

7,658

Sentence Count

729

Misogynist Sentences

33

Hate Speech Sentences

62


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode, we talk about MLD, 9/11, and the Red Pill. Also, Ryan Dawson joins us to talk about his new job as a geopolitical analyst for Sneeko as well as some other stuff.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Oh, I'm not racist. Hitler was racist, but Hitler was, it's not like, uh, it's not like Hitler was, they were fighting racism when they're fighting Hitler.
00:00:08.140 Everybody's racist. The U.S. still had racial segregation when they're fighting Hitler, right?
00:00:12.960 And the U.S. would not even allow, um, they did have black regiments, but they wouldn't let them see combat, right?
00:00:20.180 They didn't trust them.
00:00:21.540 Ryan Dawson.
00:00:25.660 I can hear you. I can, uh, can you hear me? Can you see me?
00:00:27.860 I'll mute Rumble so I can just hear you on Discord.
00:00:31.760 Pearl, good to see you. Big fan, actually.
00:00:34.740 Hi, nice to meet you.
00:00:36.660 I'm not hearing anything yet.
00:00:39.640 Uh, if you go to your...
00:00:40.720 What did, what did, what did, what did you do? Are you like, I've heard your name before, but I can't.
00:00:45.160 His settings are messed up right now.
00:00:46.320 Oh. What did he do?
00:00:48.740 Um, he's a geopolitical analyst for...
00:00:51.600 Sneeko, I'm hearing it out of Rumble and Discord. Which one do I turn off?
00:00:55.000 Turn off Rumble, keep on Discord.
00:00:56.340 Let's see.
00:00:57.560 Just close Rumble.
00:01:05.620 Yeah, if you just close Rumble, it should be good.
00:01:07.500 All right.
00:01:10.020 Can you hear me?
00:01:13.120 All right.
00:01:14.360 W Boomer chat.
00:01:16.880 I don't hear anything on Discord.
00:01:18.320 I'll go into settings and fuck with it, let's see.
00:01:24.760 Give him a second.
00:01:25.500 And he's, you know...
00:01:26.460 I erased the Discord when you got erased, because the only thing I used it for...
00:01:29.940 But I had to add another one.
00:01:30.880 He just moved to Korea from Japan.
00:01:37.360 He's been...
00:01:38.060 He moved out of Japan a long time.
00:01:39.520 Or he moved to Japan a long time ago, because he hates the West.
00:01:42.120 Oh.
00:01:42.760 And...
00:01:43.240 Yeah, he agrees with, like, most of the stuff you talk about.
00:01:45.880 So, if you want to get, like, a download of information, this guy's, like, a hard drive
00:01:51.780 full of just red pill knowledge.
00:01:55.660 Wait.
00:01:56.900 Was he the one that was talking about 9-11?
00:01:59.540 Was that him?
00:02:00.180 Yeah.
00:02:00.420 Oh, okay.
00:02:03.320 Sorry.
00:02:06.160 W Boomer chat, everybody.
00:02:08.700 He's with the camera.
00:02:12.680 Someone said MLD, but smart.
00:02:14.200 Come on, chat.
00:02:16.640 How was MLD's date yesterday?
00:02:18.720 It was a little bit awkward.
00:02:20.820 It was a little bit awkward.
00:02:22.440 But, uh...
00:02:23.860 Yeah, I really want to...
00:02:25.760 I wanted to put you on...
00:02:26.700 I think you would have said no to it, right?
00:02:28.340 Um...
00:02:30.540 I might have done it.
00:02:31.460 I don't know.
00:02:36.020 We...
00:02:36.420 What would have been the premise?
00:02:38.760 Um...
00:02:39.280 You just would have blind dated.
00:02:40.640 I would have brought a couple guys.
00:02:42.120 Maybe I can still do it.
00:02:42.960 But, yeah, you're blind.
00:02:44.460 You're blind, and then guys come in and date you.
00:02:46.520 And then you need to figure out the personality without seeing them.
00:02:49.920 I need to see input.
00:02:53.680 I've asked a blessing.
00:02:54.800 Come on.
00:02:55.180 You know that's what Todd said.
00:02:56.220 You know that's what Todd said.
00:02:56.940 He's shaking his head now.
00:02:59.940 I told blessing, because sometimes I'm a woman.
00:03:03.460 I make emotional decisions.
00:03:05.580 And I'm like, I need a filter sometimes.
00:03:09.900 People are saying, W Bass Boomer, bro.
00:03:11.580 This fuck...
00:03:12.140 He just has to go to settings.
00:03:13.920 Yes.
00:03:14.620 Can you hear me?
00:03:15.700 We can hear you.
00:03:16.620 He's like, fuck.
00:03:17.480 Oh, you asked me...
00:03:18.800 You asked me what I look for in a guy earlier.
00:03:22.740 Yeah.
00:03:23.040 The first thing I look for, conservative.
00:03:26.500 You know?
00:03:27.160 Can he be vaccinated, or does he have to be unvaccinated?
00:03:30.720 Well, I think it'd be a little hypocritical, because I'm vaccinated.
00:03:34.260 Yeah.
00:03:34.980 L.
00:03:35.820 I know.
00:03:36.360 That was an L.
00:03:39.480 Does that mean I won't have to have kids?
00:03:40.920 Is there, like, a red pill about this?
00:03:43.740 I think you just...
00:03:44.740 Is my DNA messed up?
00:03:45.740 I saw Andy Tate tweeting.
00:03:47.700 You can hear us now?
00:03:50.400 Yes.
00:03:50.880 Finally.
00:03:51.780 All right, Ryan.
00:03:52.380 I don't know how to use this stuff, because I always get banned on everything.
00:03:56.620 Whatever.
00:03:57.240 I got it.
00:03:57.940 I think when I moved to Korea, I had to change all my setup and stuff.
00:04:01.040 Different speakers, different headphones.
00:04:03.060 Well, it's good to talk to you again, man.
00:04:04.680 You recently moved to Korea.
00:04:06.480 This is Ryan Dawson, chap.
00:04:07.340 That's right.
00:04:07.920 Geopolitical analyst for 23 years.
00:04:09.240 I really enjoyed...
00:04:10.240 You showed us around in Japan.
00:04:12.020 Changed my perspective on a lot of things.
00:04:13.360 How was Korea?
00:04:15.680 I've only been here four days, so it's very different, obviously.
00:04:20.320 But I'm very similar to Japan.
00:04:22.920 It's kind of apples and oranges.
00:04:25.060 I don't know.
00:04:25.460 It's harder for me, because I speak Japanese, and I don't speak Korean very well.
00:04:28.820 But it's good for the kids.
00:04:32.160 Why'd you get a...
00:04:32.760 You look really...
00:04:33.680 You get a haircut?
00:04:35.360 Oh, yeah.
00:04:36.240 Yesterday.
00:04:37.020 Yeah.
00:04:37.140 Oh, okay.
00:04:38.200 Well, yeah.
00:04:38.420 This is Pearl.
00:04:39.200 You guys...
00:04:40.120 I don't know if you get to...
00:04:41.060 I've seen Pearl on...
00:04:42.780 I've seen her on YouTube and TikTok.
00:04:45.900 Hi.
00:04:46.340 Nice to meet you.
00:04:48.020 I said the first time I saw one of your videos, I said she's got older brothers.
00:04:52.580 Do you?
00:04:53.760 Yeah.
00:04:54.260 I grew up between two boys, so I'm one of 10 total, but I have an older brother and a
00:04:59.980 younger brother between...
00:05:01.580 Like I'm between.
00:05:02.720 Wait.
00:05:02.880 How did you know that, Ryan?
00:05:03.540 You can tell when someone has an older brother.
00:05:07.460 They're just not retarded.
00:05:14.140 You can tell.
00:05:14.820 My sister's kind of like you.
00:05:16.260 She's got...
00:05:16.940 I have a twin brother and another brother.
00:05:18.680 She's got three older brothers, and she's well aware of things.
00:05:23.060 Not delusional.
00:05:23.820 Jean's in the chat with $10 said, Pearl, what was the Civil War about?
00:05:28.460 Did Lincoln free slaves?
00:05:30.120 I thought he did, but now I'm being told he did.
00:05:33.200 Yeah.
00:05:33.640 Right before I called you, Ryan, I was red-pilling Pearl about Lincoln, about how he didn't free
00:05:38.620 the slaves.
00:05:39.200 You went on along.
00:05:41.120 Can you give us an update?
00:05:42.620 Lincoln was dead before the 13th Amendment.
00:05:44.960 Really?
00:05:45.280 He wasn't gonna...
00:05:46.000 Yeah.
00:05:47.000 He was...
00:05:48.000 Yeah, Lincoln got shot in April 1865.
00:05:51.280 13th Amendment's in December 6th.
00:05:54.000 So, and they didn't free slaves in the North, and they kept Asian slaves.
00:05:59.100 They still had the Cooley trade.
00:06:00.660 They only freed black slaves.
00:06:02.840 And they had a lot of Northern states, like six Northern states had slavery throughout the
00:06:09.100 entirety of the Civil War, including West Virginia, which seceded from Virginia because
00:06:13.540 of the war.
00:06:14.200 The war wasn't over slavery.
00:06:15.940 And all those states kept their slaves until the 13th Amendment was passed.
00:06:20.780 But then they didn't have black suffrage in the North, only in the South.
00:06:24.000 Or when they did, they'd have some condition, like, oh yeah, black men can vote, but only
00:06:28.680 if you owned property, and this, and this, and that, and made these conditions that were
00:06:31.580 impossible.
00:06:33.960 But Kentucky had slaves.
00:06:35.160 Delaware had slaves.
00:06:35.960 New Jersey had slaves.
00:06:37.100 D.C., the capital, had slaves.
00:06:39.200 D.C. is the only territory that ended slavery during the war, which was...
00:06:43.120 But they also paid them.
00:06:44.420 And what Lincoln did is he paid each slaveholder $300, and he paid each slave $100 if he'd
00:06:50.980 leave the United States.
00:06:52.000 He was sending them to the Caribbean and to Panama.
00:06:54.680 He was like a back-to-Africa guy, and then they thought it'd be more realistic to send
00:06:58.500 them to South America.
00:06:59.840 Grant and Lincoln actually had a plan to send slaves to Panama to build a canal.
00:07:05.800 So what was the Civil War actually about?
00:07:08.180 Money, like every war.
00:07:11.400 It was economics.
00:07:12.840 The 10 wealthiest states in the Union were all in the South.
00:07:19.520 And the North, it really started from very different migration from the beginning, right?
00:07:24.060 Puritans in the North and entrepreneurs in the South.
00:07:26.500 And, you know, they had different philosophies.
00:07:29.340 But the North was getting a huge influx of immigrants from Europe, particularly because
00:07:33.320 of the Irish potato famines.
00:07:34.800 There are places like Boston are getting flooded with all these new migrant workers.
00:07:38.700 And the population was expanding.
00:07:40.640 And they realized they could vote themselves money, right?
00:07:43.460 Like, why not?
00:07:44.160 We outnumber the Southerners, and we can use the government as an instrument of redistribution
00:07:50.080 of wealth, mercantilist style.
00:07:52.540 So the railroads and steel foundries and things were just getting government subsidies.
00:07:56.680 And they were taxing heavily.
00:07:58.280 The South is paying by 80% to 85% of all the taxes, but they're only 25% of the population.
00:08:04.700 So the tariff issue is huge.
00:08:06.560 That's why the war physically starts at Fort Sumter, where they collected import-export tariffs.
00:08:11.840 It didn't start over slavery.
00:08:13.240 And the Western portions of the slave states, which weren't affected by the tariffs so much
00:08:19.220 because they didn't have sea trade, like the Western part of North Carolina, East Tennessee,
00:08:23.380 and the Western part of Virginia, which becomes West Virginia.
00:08:26.020 They all had slaves.
00:08:27.860 But West Virginia stayed in the Union, and the rest of Virginia didn't because they, you
00:08:34.980 know, heavily affected by the tariff.
00:08:36.920 They actually gave them the Corwin Amendment prior to the war.
00:08:40.660 And this is introduced by two Yankees, one from New York, one from Ohio, and in Congress.
00:08:46.220 And it would have passed that codified slavery in the Constitution if they would stay in the Union.
00:08:52.240 And none of the southern states took that deal because that was never a primary reason for leaving.
00:08:56.820 South Carolina tried to secede 30 years earlier over the same issue, and slavery wasn't even talked about back then.
00:09:03.740 It was completely over the tariff issue.
00:09:06.120 Now, slavery was a issue.
00:09:07.640 That was happening at the same time.
00:09:09.200 That's kind of like blaming Vietnam on the Civil Rights Movement.
00:09:12.240 He had two things going on, but that's not why they're in Vietnam.
00:09:16.720 I told you he's like a hard drive full of all this information.
00:09:20.300 Like, you can – he just goes, man.
00:09:22.420 He memorizes all of history.
00:09:24.420 If you go off on Lincoln, I mean, I can quote – I'd quote you Lincoln, but make sure nobody clips it
00:09:30.200 and make sure it says, like, this is Lincoln saying it's not me, right?
00:09:33.140 Whoa, whoa, whoa.
00:09:33.680 Look, what's some quotes from Lincoln that you know off the top of your head?
00:09:38.000 What is that super chat?
00:09:40.460 Someone super chat, Lincoln died like the bitch in an opera, no cap.
00:09:45.180 I have a John Wilkes Booth cocktail every April.
00:09:49.960 So, yeah, so what's some Lincoln quotes that you could repeat?
00:09:53.280 Knowing it's Lincoln, just preface it.
00:09:55.020 I really want to hear them now.
00:09:56.160 Abraham Lincoln said, you and we are different races.
00:09:59.960 We have between us a broader difference than exists between almost any other two races.
00:10:05.180 Whether it's right or wrong, I need not discuss, but the physical difference is a great disadvantage to us both.
00:10:10.500 As I think your race suffers greatly, many of them by living among us, while ours suffers from your presence.
00:10:16.240 In a word, we suffer each side.
00:10:18.480 If this is admitted, it affords a reason for at least why we should be separated.
00:10:22.480 He would always say –
00:10:23.460 How did you memorize – did you just read that, or do you just have that in your head?
00:10:27.840 I've quoted Lincoln so many times.
00:10:29.640 I mean, he said also, like, you know, if he could save the Union by ending slavery, he would.
00:10:34.400 If he could do it without ending slavery, he would.
00:10:36.420 If he could do it by ending it to some places and not others, he would do it.
00:10:39.240 But the primary thing was to preserve the Union.
00:10:41.980 His first address to Congress talks about the reason for the war, and the first sentence out of his mouth is preserve the revenue.
00:10:49.540 Right?
00:10:49.720 Without Southern revenue, the North wouldn't exist.
00:10:53.280 They were getting all their money from the South.
00:10:56.620 And it wasn't like the North either.
00:10:58.820 It's really just bankers from Boston, Philly, and New York that were pushing it.
00:11:03.240 Bankers?
00:11:03.400 New York City – yeah, well.
00:11:05.420 What do you mean by bankers?
00:11:06.200 New York City tried to secede, too.
00:11:08.560 And this is funny.
00:11:10.020 It was 1861, January 6th.
00:11:13.360 Ha!
00:11:13.760 Sweet!
00:11:13.960 And there was actually a ward that did secede and remained.
00:11:20.320 It was the last place to rejoin the Union, technically.
00:11:23.940 They even had a fire department with a Confederate flag and everything in New York City, and it stayed that way until World War II.
00:11:32.060 Okay.
00:11:32.560 Isn't that funny?
00:11:33.300 Hold on.
00:11:33.780 But, like, the division between, like, slavery – like, why would you – first of all, when the 13th Amendment didn't get ratified on its first go-around because four northern states rejected it and others abstained.
00:11:47.460 So, why would you fight a war to end slavery and then vote against the amendment to end slavery?
00:11:55.380 Okay.
00:11:56.440 So, who was really responsible for the Atlantic slave trade?
00:11:59.800 I saw somebody ratio Joe Biden about the slave trade, and he was talking about a specific group of people that were really behind it.
00:12:06.600 And I've heard speculations about this, but what's the red pill about the transatlantic slave trade?
00:12:15.720 You know, Jefferson ended the transatlantic slave trade, and he also tried to end slavery in Virginia when he was the governor, and he lost only by a couple votes.
00:12:24.620 Thomas Jefferson?
00:12:25.860 Thomas Jefferson, the guy that invented macaroni and cheese.
00:12:28.260 When I was in college, they had all these protests, and there was a statue of Thomas Jefferson, and all the woke people were putting post-it notes on him and saying that he's a slave owner and that we need to take down the statue.
00:12:38.140 He had slaves.
00:12:39.960 Do you?
00:12:41.140 Jefferson did have slaves.
00:12:42.380 Ryan, just to preface it, Pearl's getting called racist all the time and a slave owner, so this is pretty sensitive.
00:12:48.840 Well, that doesn't make any sense.
00:12:50.760 The majority of slave owners were not one race over another.
00:12:53.500 It was the same race.
00:12:54.880 Who?
00:12:56.040 Like, where do you think they bought the slaves?
00:12:58.100 I'm Irish, wasn't I taken?
00:13:00.920 Irish were, oh yeah, Irish were enslaved for a long time.
00:13:04.220 Dang it.
00:13:04.620 And Irish were put on script pay.
00:13:06.560 Actually, the living conditions for the Irish in the North were worse than slaves in the South.
00:13:14.260 And that lasted much longer.
00:13:16.060 They got put on script pay up until the 1920s.
00:13:18.840 It wasn't until the Blair Mountain Rebellion, which is mostly Irish, that, and then there was a compound of the Colorado coal strike
00:13:27.380 around the same time with World War I veterans that they started getting real labor rights.
00:13:32.840 Because when you got paid in script, it's not a dollar.
00:13:35.340 It's a, it's like a special kind of funny money that can only be spent at the company store.
00:13:40.800 And they'd do stuff like they'd pay you and then they'd make you rent your equipment and your tent and this and that.
00:13:45.860 And basically, you're still free labor.
00:13:48.380 And they did that to blacks and whites.
00:13:49.980 Well, and weren't we, like, cheaper?
00:13:52.560 Like, I heard we got, like, worse jobs because we were, the Irish were, like, cheap.
00:13:56.980 Is that true?
00:13:59.740 Depends on the time period.
00:14:01.140 But, yeah, I mean, they would have signs that would say no dogs, no Irish.
00:14:04.900 There was a lot of prejudice towards Catholics in general.
00:14:07.560 Italians also got that, but especially Irish.
00:14:10.120 Wait, really?
00:14:11.260 I'm Catholic.
00:14:12.200 Dang.
00:14:13.100 Dang it.
00:14:13.540 Well, they didn't like you guys.
00:14:15.940 And that's, you know, the North was segregated.
00:14:19.320 New York City is still kind of like that.
00:14:20.880 It's got a little Italy.
00:14:21.820 It's got a Chinatown.
00:14:23.000 It's got, you know, L Street with all the Irish hangout.
00:14:25.520 It's kind of self-segregated.
00:14:27.540 It's not a rule, but that's just how it ends up.
00:14:30.240 How did the Germans fare in America?
00:14:32.520 I'm German as well.
00:14:34.900 Well, they start as the Hessens before they're German.
00:14:37.500 And a lot of them actually came over as mercenaries during the Revolutionary War.
00:14:42.500 And we were looking around and thought, this looks like some nice land.
00:14:46.660 Screw the British Army.
00:14:47.800 And they just.
00:14:49.000 Wait, really?
00:14:50.280 Yeah.
00:14:50.880 There's actually two German families called the Schifflets.
00:14:54.240 They call them the Shipless, who are all over the state of Virginia now.
00:14:58.460 There's a lot of people in the western part of Virginia, like Elkton and Harrisonburg and that area,
00:15:03.280 that are Schifflets that are all German descent.
00:15:05.640 Then that's how they got there.
00:15:07.620 Oh.
00:15:09.200 The British paid them to fight.
00:15:11.200 Maybe some of them fought, but some of them just took the free boat ride for a better opportunity
00:15:16.560 and then abandoned the army and just set up a homestead.
00:15:20.760 So, Ryan, Pearl is getting in a lot of back and forth and is constantly debating our good friend Destiny.
00:15:26.580 How do you recommend that she attack?
00:15:31.380 By the way, the Confederate flag was designed by a German artist.
00:15:34.400 The Stars and Bars, one of the most people are familiar with.
00:15:38.200 Fighting with Destiny, on what issue?
00:15:42.380 What are you fighting about?
00:15:43.800 I mean, he just, honestly, well, right now he's saying, because I said women should sleep with their husbands
00:15:51.220 instead of not sleeping with them, and that I think it's, like, pretty much as bad as cheating.
00:15:57.160 Like, because I'll talk to these divorce lawyers, and they keep telling me that the women will get the two kids
00:16:02.620 and just stop sleeping with their husband.
00:16:04.440 I'm like, we should not do that.
00:16:06.100 And so he was saying I was encouraging marital rape, basically, which was a bit extreme.
00:16:11.760 I was like, well, yeah, so that's what we're beefing about now.
00:16:15.560 And the court system we beef about, because he thinks it's perfectly fair,
00:16:19.720 even though, you know, men only get access to their kids 10% of the time.
00:16:24.200 You know, so there is, yeah, that's what we beef about mostly.
00:16:28.280 I mean, he's just subjectively wrong if he thinks the court system is the same between the sexes.
00:16:32.800 And it is a duty of a wife to sleep with her husband.
00:16:36.100 That's why you have those vows.
00:16:38.000 That's what I said.
00:16:41.040 That's what I said.
00:16:42.000 Well, I mean, he doesn't understand, because he sleeps with men, too,
00:16:46.200 and his wife, you know, bangs other guys and whatever.
00:16:51.040 I read him, and he also said you should get divorced over chores.
00:16:55.240 And I was, and Abba and Preach came at him and were like, yes, get divorced over chores.
00:17:00.180 And then they're like, have you ever had a real relationship?
00:17:02.880 You don't understand how you'd get divorced over chores.
00:17:05.200 And I was just like, I don't know.
00:17:08.580 My, you know, I have relatives, like, their husband went to war and then came back at one point, you know.
00:17:15.140 That was like a real problem.
00:17:17.160 Now, today, you guys are getting divorced over chores.
00:17:21.220 You know, I mean, call me old-fashioned, but I feel like that can be worked out.
00:17:28.380 If you can divorce someone over chores, and they can't divorce you over not sleeping with them,
00:17:34.280 then why would any man get married?
00:17:35.880 Very good point.
00:17:40.840 Ryan, did you see Pearl's interview with Nick Fuentes?
00:17:45.540 Yeah.
00:17:46.060 Well, I saw clips of it.
00:17:47.520 I don't think I ever saw the long form.
00:17:49.480 What did you think about it?
00:17:50.460 I was like, I mean, this is an argument of what ought to be versus what is.
00:17:55.940 And I'm thinking, you need to not do that, or you're going to lose your YouTube.
00:17:59.260 Like, if you're going to have Nick on, do it on Rumble or something.
00:18:01.760 Because, and I think Nick, and I think everyone should be allowed to talk wherever.
00:18:05.580 I'm for free speech.
00:18:06.420 But you don't want to lose a channel that size with that.
00:18:11.700 And, you know, because Nick's going to say stuff that they don't like.
00:18:15.500 And, you know, it'd be better to just get rid of that video or upload it to somewhere other than YouTube.
00:18:21.480 Oh, it was never on YouTube, the full thing.
00:18:24.300 It was just on Rumble.
00:18:26.560 Oh, okay.
00:18:27.140 I've seen it on Twitter, the clips I saw.
00:18:29.340 Oh, I do have it on Twitter, too.
00:18:33.320 That's 50-50.
00:18:34.800 Really?
00:18:35.100 Because they are banning people.
00:18:36.300 Yeah.
00:18:36.740 Oh.
00:18:37.700 Well.
00:18:38.140 We're kind of the canaries in the coal mine.
00:18:40.060 I'm on Twitter because I self-censor when I'm on there.
00:18:42.500 But a lot of my circle have already been banned, so.
00:18:45.620 It's okay.
00:18:46.120 I'm a woman.
00:18:46.740 We get away with everything.
00:18:48.520 You are higher in the hierarchy.
00:18:50.280 Yes.
00:18:50.820 Yes.
00:18:51.640 And I'm a ginger, so I have like a double.
00:18:55.020 That's true.
00:18:55.820 You are a ginger.
00:18:58.600 I'm red, green, colorblind, so I can't tell if from, you know, I can tell from the smell.
00:19:03.320 But like when a ginger is in person, I don't know.
00:19:05.980 It's like when there's a daywalker.
00:19:09.500 Wait, so genders really don't have souls?
00:19:11.600 Nope.
00:19:13.060 No, everyone knows.
00:19:13.860 They actually have a negative soul.
00:19:15.240 Yeah, no soul.
00:19:16.140 What?
00:19:16.620 Wait, so is Pearl a demon?
00:19:18.620 Every time they soak up the soul, they get a freckle, right?
00:19:21.260 Yeah, I steal souls.
00:19:22.380 I'll steal yours if you, you know.
00:19:25.160 I don't like mine!
00:19:28.500 What do you do?
00:19:29.300 I used to have this ongoing thing bashing gingers.
00:19:32.880 Not sincerely.
00:19:33.920 Obviously, that's stupid.
00:19:35.200 But I would say all these ginger jokes to prove the double standard.
00:19:39.120 Like, replace ginger with category A, B, or C, and I'd never be allowed to say this, right?
00:19:46.620 Yeah.
00:19:48.520 I actually, I like being a ginger.
00:19:50.500 I don't mind.
00:19:51.320 But I, people are allowed to make fun of us.
00:19:55.720 But I think it's okay.
00:19:56.600 People should be bullied a bit.
00:19:58.020 I think, yeah, I used to be very anti-bullying.
00:20:02.620 But looking around, I think, oh, I miss the bullies.
00:20:05.680 Because look at the results, right?
00:20:07.460 Like, Scott Horton had a tweet today.
00:20:09.700 He's like, I'm starting to miss evangelical Christians.
00:20:12.140 Because look at what's going on now.
00:20:14.060 It's so bad.
00:20:15.120 Makes Jesse Helms look good.
00:20:18.700 The chat keys is continuing to, they want me to ask you about Freemasons, right?
00:20:23.640 I haven't asked you.
00:20:24.180 That's one thing I've never asked you about.
00:20:25.480 What's the truth?
00:20:26.060 Is that actual, are they a problem?
00:20:28.400 Are they an issue?
00:20:29.400 Is that, is it just a psyop?
00:20:30.740 Is it a distraction?
00:20:32.300 The problem is trying to explain that to people who really don't have a grasp of history is kind of a lost cause.
00:20:38.580 Because they want it to be like a sentence answer.
00:20:41.640 There's no such thing as the Freemasons.
00:20:45.400 Freemasonry is a title that's evolved.
00:20:48.020 And so it's kind of like, I'll give you a very easy example.
00:20:52.100 Everyone knows what this is, like the peace sign, right?
00:20:54.620 Today.
00:20:55.340 But that used to be V for victory, right?
00:20:57.580 This used to be the sign like we won.
00:20:59.500 And before that, it was Welsh bowmen would show the calluses on their fingers saying they like where the archer division is an intimidation thing.
00:21:05.900 So you've had the exact same symbol morph over time from the archers to victory to peace.
00:21:14.440 When people talk about Freemasons today, Freemason lounges today is not a big deal.
00:21:20.140 Like I know people who are Masons.
00:21:21.760 It's just a social club.
00:21:23.540 They don't have power over jack shit.
00:21:25.100 But if you go all the way back to the Masonic lodges back when they were military orders like the Knights of Malta and Knights Templar and things, that's different.
00:21:38.060 And so when you say Freemason, when are you talking about and which ones?
00:21:43.540 Because later with the Sons of Liberty that made Freemasonry in the United States and the Illuminati, which was the good guys, that's the illumination, that's the age of enlightenment.
00:21:53.200 That's not this evil cabal.
00:21:56.880 I mean, they're the ones fighting the Hamiltonians and Rothschilds and central banking.
00:22:01.900 And everyone flips it upside down and thinks like, oh, the Masons, they're like for fractional reserve banking and all these terms they probably learned that year from a YouTube video or something.
00:22:14.240 So they just go flabbing on about stuff they don't know what they're talking about.
00:22:17.660 So it's garbage.
00:22:18.300 It's not a real issue at all.
00:22:21.320 They have no.
00:22:22.540 You know who's in charge of things and it's not the Masons.
00:22:24.920 So let me go back to that question.
00:22:26.040 I wasn't really sure what your answer was or if you pivoted, but can you tell me exactly who was in control of the transatlantic slave trade?
00:22:35.040 Oh, yeah.
00:22:35.680 I didn't mean to not answer that.
00:22:37.900 So most of the transatlantic slave trade were buying slaves from Africa.
00:22:43.540 Just so you know.
00:22:45.500 Well, you know, probably a lot of families have slave owners because.
00:22:50.900 No, currently she is.
00:22:53.740 You have a slave.
00:22:54.860 There's our, he's over there.
00:22:57.300 There's one.
00:22:59.180 Oh, him.
00:23:00.460 Yeah.
00:23:01.980 You missed my chat.
00:23:03.380 I said, hey, will the guy behind you say the N word to solve world hunger?
00:23:08.560 I got a feeling that he would enthusiastically.
00:23:13.940 So the transatlantic slave trade were mostly slaves from Africa.
00:23:16.980 So I would say most people have a slave owner in their family because Africa continued slavery for a lot longer than the new world did.
00:23:25.480 And so did the Middle East.
00:23:27.000 Slavery had been practiced for thousands of years.
00:23:28.940 People act like it's some incident of white Europeans in the Caribbean and the United States.
00:23:34.520 All right.
00:23:35.720 Everyone owned slaves, Asians, Middle East, Africa, and it's Africa selling the slaves.
00:23:40.700 And so as a who brought him over, like which companies, East India tea company had a lot of slaves.
00:23:48.320 The Dutch company had a lot of slaves.
00:23:50.260 If you zoom in on it, I know it's what you're asking.
00:23:52.640 Were there a lot of Jewish slaveholders?
00:23:54.240 Yeah.
00:23:54.460 Disproportionately, I would say.
00:23:56.580 But you still have to have somebody behind.
00:23:59.400 Everyone's involved.
00:24:00.480 Someone sold the slave.
00:24:01.600 Someone bought the slave.
00:24:02.620 Someone transported the slave.
00:24:04.140 I wouldn't blame slavery on the transporter.
00:24:07.380 It's all of them were involved.
00:24:09.980 So there isn't a deeper conspiracy?
00:24:13.980 Well, you know, they did make a lot of money off of it and fought hard to preserve it.
00:24:21.160 And it actually decimated.
00:24:22.380 Jefferson did a one-two punch on Europe and Africa when he ended the transatlantic slave trade.
00:24:27.040 It wasn't just for morals.
00:24:28.500 It devastated the African economy because that was their main export was selling people.
00:24:36.600 And there was a sort of trifecta or a triangle going in the mercantile trade.
00:24:41.700 They would sell slaves and they would use the money.
00:24:44.520 They'd sell slaves to the Americas, let's say.
00:24:46.300 And it's not just America.
00:24:47.460 It's to Caribbean, Brazil, whatever.
00:24:50.060 They were selling slaves west.
00:24:51.340 And they'd use the money to buy finished products from Europe.
00:24:55.500 And Europe was buying raw resources from the United States.
00:24:58.280 So they'd buy cotton.
00:25:00.100 They'd turn it into textiles.
00:25:01.520 They'd sell it to the Africans.
00:25:02.740 The Africans would pay for it by selling slaves to the United States.
00:25:05.280 The United States would use the slaves to get cotton kind of thing.
00:25:07.680 So when he ended the transatlantic slave trade, it cut off the Africans' ability to sell a huge portion of slaves, which meant their revenue went down, which means they weren't buying finished products from Europe.
00:25:19.640 Europe had to lower their prices, which helped the Americans, too.
00:25:23.740 But they still had to buy the cotton.
00:25:26.220 So he was very clever.
00:25:27.620 I've asked you about this.
00:25:28.780 This is the right thing to do.
00:25:29.600 But I haven't asked you about this on stream.
00:25:31.700 What is the truth about Adolf Hitler?
00:25:37.200 Oh, God.
00:25:39.080 Well, you know, he was awful, but he was nothing unique.
00:25:43.700 Like, if you compare the German Reich, don't worry, look, I'm not going to say anything good about Hitler.
00:25:54.580 Listen, a lot of things, it's odd to me that he becomes the epitome of evil when at the same time period, Stalin and Churchill and many other leaders were, would she walk away?
00:26:08.240 Yeah, she's getting accused of a lot of racism right now, so she can take a break.
00:26:12.840 Oh, I'm not racist.
00:26:13.860 Hitler was racist.
00:26:15.600 It's not like Hitler was, they were fighting racism when they're fighting Hitler.
00:26:20.920 Everybody's racist.
00:26:21.780 The U.S. still had racial segregation when they're fighting Hitler, right?
00:26:25.720 And the U.S. would not even allow, they did have black regiments, but they wouldn't let them see combat, right?
00:26:32.840 They didn't trust them.
00:26:34.400 So, yeah, she ran.
00:26:36.420 It was the way I said it.
00:26:39.440 I didn't have to say it was so evil.
00:26:41.700 Okay, so was he?
00:26:43.180 Hitler sucked.
00:26:44.420 He sucked.
00:26:45.120 He made a lot of mistakes.
00:26:46.360 I understand his, I mean, look, I understand they had real grievances to point to after the Treaty of Versailles and the annexation of German lands and the Danzig Quarter and all that.
00:26:54.420 I know.
00:26:55.460 But that doesn't mean you can just go flatten your neighbors.
00:27:02.320 But it wasn't unique.
00:27:03.440 I mean, the imperial powers of France and Britain had done that all over the world, what Hitler was trying to do.
00:27:09.400 I mean, look, why are they fighting all over North Africa and in India and all that?
00:27:12.940 How were they all speaking French and English, right?
00:27:15.580 That is something that had been going on.
00:27:17.040 So, they can't really point their fingers at the Germans as some unique evil when they definitely were not.
00:27:23.820 And the Russians can't either.
00:27:25.420 The Chinese can't either.
00:27:26.840 The Japanese imperialists can't either.
00:27:28.340 I mean, Japan had annexed Korea and Manchuria.
00:27:31.360 So, you know, it wasn't unique to the Third Reich.
00:27:35.060 Okay.
00:27:36.780 Okay.
00:27:37.280 So, he wasn't – he was accurately represented.
00:27:39.540 Basically, I was going to ask if he was misunderstood.
00:27:44.300 What?
00:27:44.860 Well, I think they over-focus or exaggerate on him when there's a lot of blame to go around.
00:27:52.880 I mean, how could you – with our allied with Joseph Stalin, he had gulags and work camps too, right?
00:27:59.440 Yeah, but there's a reason that Stalin is not seen as the most evil person of all time.
00:28:04.180 Even though – didn't he have a higher kill count?
00:28:07.620 Didn't Hitler?
00:28:08.300 Yeah, he did.
00:28:09.220 Who were in his work camps?
00:28:12.720 Mostly non-communist Russians.
00:28:15.680 Well, that explains it.
00:28:18.380 Okay, Pearl, you can come back.
00:28:19.520 We're moving on from the H question.
00:28:21.500 That's why I said, I'm like, why don't they demonize the Japanese for what they did to Korea and China?
00:28:26.220 And the answer is Koreans don't own the media.
00:28:28.960 There are certain things I've been accused of recently.
00:28:31.640 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:28:32.460 I get it.
00:28:32.980 I get it.
00:28:33.580 Pearl's shook by the woke culture.
00:28:34.920 She's sold out.
00:28:35.780 She wants to keep her YouTube channel.
00:28:37.360 Don't worry.
00:28:38.160 Hitler's bad.
00:28:38.920 We're not –
00:28:39.700 He said Hitler's bad.
00:28:41.560 Hitler's bad.
00:28:42.380 Hitler's evil.
00:28:43.900 It was horrible.
00:28:45.240 So all of them were.
00:28:47.060 There were no good guys in World War II.
00:28:48.920 It was like bad versus worst.
00:28:51.340 Oh, my gosh.
00:28:51.780 Do you know, I tried to bring someone for you tonight.
00:28:54.340 I forgot to tell you.
00:28:55.340 I was so close.
00:28:56.440 I was so close.
00:28:57.820 Who, a girl?
00:28:58.180 Yeah, guess who?
00:29:00.100 Who?
00:29:01.200 Love?
00:29:01.800 No, guess.
00:29:02.960 I don't think you've met her before.
00:29:05.120 No, no.
00:29:05.600 But you love her.
00:29:06.300 You're a fan.
00:29:07.200 Brett?
00:29:07.620 I was trying.
00:29:08.500 I tried so hard.
00:29:09.120 Was she in Miami?
00:29:09.920 Yeah.
00:29:10.920 Wait, she didn't want to come?
00:29:12.540 No, I couldn't.
00:29:14.540 No, you have to like plan shit out with the Daily Wire.
00:29:16.980 What about tomorrow?
00:29:17.480 She could do tomorrow?
00:29:18.840 No.
00:29:19.400 Well, I'm not here.
00:29:20.820 I don't know.
00:29:21.440 But I could ask.
00:29:22.660 I've been trying to set it up.
00:29:24.240 Yo, I almost forgot about her.
00:29:29.540 Weren't you going to put Pearl on a date?
00:29:31.680 Yeah, I was going to put Pearl on a date.
00:29:33.620 Who do you think that, what's your, what's your analysis of Pearl?
00:29:39.680 Who do you think that she could find as a, as a husband?
00:29:45.560 I would imagine she doesn't have a hard time with that.
00:29:50.180 Like, don't you have guys on work?
00:29:54.140 I mean, I don't want to say anyone's income or whatever, but I think she's doing well, you
00:30:01.540 know, and can travel when she wants and do what she wants.
00:30:04.500 So doing good.
00:30:05.080 Yeah, you know, I, I would imagine she has plenty of dudes, but I mean, that's, it's
00:30:13.640 more of the woman's choice there, right?
00:30:16.460 It's not hard for a girl to find a guy to bang or whatever, but to find a husband, I mean,
00:30:21.660 that takes some, some effort, you know, cause guys lie.
00:30:25.300 So, but there's lots of good men.
00:30:29.480 What's your secret?
00:30:30.440 How about this?
00:30:31.600 There's mostly younger people watching.
00:30:33.060 You've been in a, in a happy marriage for over a decade and you have three kids, three
00:30:38.680 sons.
00:30:39.020 What's the secret to maintaining a healthy relationship?
00:30:41.380 Hey, Sneeko, three sons, which means, you know, I don't fool around.
00:30:44.820 That God, that's how you know God's real.
00:30:46.640 Ryan's an atheist, but he has three sons and he's not a womanizer.
00:30:49.540 All the other womanizers have a bunch of daughters, big L like this very clear.
00:30:53.820 Look, your, your dad had a bunch of sons, right?
00:30:56.400 Well, five and five.
00:30:58.120 Okay.
00:30:58.560 So he cheated a little bit.
00:31:00.260 No.
00:31:01.020 Once in a while.
00:31:01.940 No, my dad never cheated.
00:31:02.860 He went to a strip club.
00:31:04.080 That's what five daughters is.
00:31:05.080 No, I'll do what's crazy about my dad.
00:31:06.740 He's only slept with one woman and he has never drank in his life.
00:31:11.720 That's why he got five sons.
00:31:12.840 Yeah.
00:31:13.300 But he must've made some mistakes because God gave him five daughters.
00:31:16.020 He went to playboy or something.
00:31:17.740 Ryan, this is proof that God exists.
00:31:19.420 My dad is the best human.
00:31:21.180 I will not slander.
00:31:22.040 I will not slander Dana.
00:31:23.480 I'm not slandering him.
00:31:24.400 I'm just, I'm just.
00:31:25.120 He's never been to a strip club.
00:31:26.440 My dad is like the best human on the planet.
00:31:28.680 Okay.
00:31:28.980 W4.
00:31:29.580 The joke is, and it is a joke that, um, a lot of people, Sneeko knows have only daughters
00:31:35.380 and they all fool around all the time.
00:31:36.920 So he's like, that's God punishing you.
00:31:39.240 And Ryan's monogamous.
00:31:40.560 How many, how many daughters will you have?
00:31:43.280 I don't have any of him.
00:31:45.020 I'm pivoting before I have daughters.
00:31:46.880 And that's why I want to wait a couple more years to go and cleanse my karma and then make
00:31:51.780 sure I have a bunch of sons.
00:31:52.860 But yeah, even when we were in the clubs in Japan, girls, there was one moment where Ryan's
00:31:56.920 like sitting up against the bar and there's just two little giggly Japanese girls.
00:32:00.360 And they went, and they basically like leaned up on Ryan for a bit and just started giggling
00:32:03.660 on him.
00:32:04.140 And then he just, he just went like stiff.
00:32:05.960 And I'm like, I think I told you, I'm like, I'm not going to tell on you.
00:32:08.920 And then he's like, well, no, I just can't.
00:32:10.580 It's just even without any, um, sort of faith guiding him.
00:32:14.220 He's just like the principle of it.
00:32:15.440 He couldn't do it.
00:32:16.020 So I was like, yeah, that's a, that's why I got me.
00:32:17.820 Um, people will go to clubs to try to get girls.
00:32:21.240 All I have to do is be there and they throw themselves at me, but it's uncomfortable, you
00:32:27.940 know, like I'm married and I've got kids.
00:32:30.160 I don't want to be at a club.
00:32:31.600 I'll take someone else there because they don't speak Japanese or anything.
00:32:34.940 And I'll help them and all, but I'm not into it.
00:32:37.800 So what's the secret to maintaining a long term relationship like that?
00:32:42.680 Um, community, good communication and honesty.
00:32:48.360 So what do you think about Pearl's take on cheating?
00:32:50.360 Don't, don't ever lie to each other and, and always communicate, uh, to the best of
00:32:55.400 your ability.
00:32:55.700 Like most breakups always come from lack of communication.
00:32:59.620 They're talking to their friends about the other one or whatever, instead of to each
00:33:03.000 other.
00:33:04.300 That seems to be a big problem.
00:33:06.200 There seems to be a lot of new problems that I didn't have to deal with though.
00:33:09.320 Like I was, I think I was married before Tinder and all that stuff existed.
00:33:15.840 I'm not sure when they came out or whatever, but like, we didn't, I didn't even know about
00:33:19.880 it.
00:33:21.540 Kind of innocent.
00:33:22.240 What do you think my take on cheating is?
00:33:24.860 Well, Pearl has recently been criticized for saying that women should stay in the, like
00:33:31.220 cheating is not that big of a deal.
00:33:32.520 If a man does, if a man does it, it's basically, it's not like a divorceable offense.
00:33:37.160 It's not that bad.
00:33:38.220 Yeah.
00:33:38.620 But I don't say it's okay.
00:33:40.160 I say cheating wrong, but I found this study that said only 3% of men are serial cheaters
00:33:46.000 and only 11% of cheaters have done it like more than once.
00:33:51.040 I think it was.
00:33:52.060 So it was like, even if we double the numbers, let's just say men are liars, let's double
00:33:55.780 it.
00:33:56.000 And I'm like still over half the time.
00:33:57.560 It was a one-time thing.
00:33:58.840 I feel like for the kids, we can work that out.
00:34:01.320 You know, that's just my opinion.
00:34:03.020 I think it's less bad if the man cheats than if a woman cheats.
00:34:07.940 If a woman cheats, it's over.
00:34:09.200 Uh, but we have to understand if you look at our social dynamic in our society, a man
00:34:17.260 sort of ups his status and sense of self-worth by having women, whereas a woman is looked
00:34:23.700 down upon for doing the same thing.
00:34:25.740 So for her to be cheating, it's not out of insecurity or lust or whatever.
00:34:30.540 It's over.
00:34:31.420 She's, she's really emotionally attached to somebody.
00:34:33.940 Most likely a man could probably just want to have sex.
00:34:38.500 And that's it.
00:34:40.520 It doesn't make it right, but it's way less of an issue than when a woman cheats.
00:34:45.980 Like a man is much more likely to hit somebody too.
00:34:48.760 Same thing.
00:34:49.500 We're just built different.
00:34:50.560 You know, it's, they don't have to completely hate someone to do that.
00:34:54.400 Sometimes men fight cause it's fun.
00:34:57.800 When a woman's doing that, she's lost her mind.
00:35:01.720 You know, women cheat more than men now.
00:35:03.840 Yeah.
00:35:07.060 Yeah.
00:35:07.520 And the recent like studies.
00:35:08.960 You agree, Ryan?
00:35:11.060 Well, it's easier for him to like, all a girl would have to do is go outside.
00:35:16.220 I remember they did a psych experiment.
00:35:18.200 Like if you asked three men just walked up and said, want to fuck one out of three, you'll
00:35:23.940 say yes.
00:35:24.520 And that's it.
00:35:25.140 They don't have to say like the most of them that said no, it's cause they don't believe
00:35:29.200 it.
00:35:29.400 They're like, what?
00:35:30.120 Because it's so out of the blue.
00:35:31.520 But a guy could go do that all day.
00:35:34.280 And unless he's Brad Pitt or something, everyone's going to say, no, you're a creep.
00:35:38.220 You know, they get, get lost.
00:35:39.320 Right?
00:35:40.100 So it'd be, if everyone's cheating, then women are cheating more because it's so easy for
00:35:44.980 them to do.
00:35:45.560 It takes no effort, especially nowadays with Instagram, which I call only fans junior
00:35:51.100 people like your pictures and you have all these orbiters and then your DMS and compliments
00:35:55.860 and stuff.
00:35:56.340 All she's got to do is pluck one up and he'll do it.
00:35:59.320 Right?
00:35:59.720 Like for a man, you'd have to go out and take some time and effort.
00:36:03.480 And so it'd be, it's not that like men are more moral.
00:36:06.020 It's just takes more of a time and effort to be able to cheat than it does for a girl
00:36:12.080 to cheat.
00:36:13.780 You have a lot of values that align with what I've been reading in the Quran, like pretty
00:36:18.480 much the way that you conduct your life.
00:36:20.700 Some people in the chat are saying that I should give you dawah right now, but I'm not going
00:36:23.680 to, I understand your view of the world.
00:36:25.540 Look, I, I like the moral principles from religion.
00:36:29.140 I just don't think you need the supernatural explanations for that.
00:36:32.420 You can just do that based on your own reason and empathy.
00:36:34.980 Most people aren't capable of doing that, but that's why most people should have a religion
00:36:39.600 and I'm all for it.
00:36:42.240 We can have a back and forth about the fact that there is, there must be a creator that
00:36:46.580 something must've created this.
00:36:47.580 But that's beside what I really want to ask you about is that I had a debate recently
00:36:50.500 with these Christians all the time.
00:36:51.620 Cause people are, I disagree with the point that all was void and had to be created.
00:36:55.400 Okay.
00:36:57.180 But I want to ask you about the, the council of, uh, night Nicaea.
00:37:01.220 That's how you say it, right?
00:37:02.140 Uh, council of Nicaea is the one that removed a lot of books from the Bible, from the Bible.
00:37:06.960 So the Bible has been a lot of the non-canonical books are the best ones.
00:37:10.780 What did they remove from the Bible that like, what do Christians not know that they should
00:37:16.040 know?
00:37:16.280 Well, it's weird because they removed, they removed a bunch of books, like the gospel
00:37:22.460 of time.
00:37:25.820 You're Ryan, your mic cut out.
00:37:30.980 Oh, I don't know what happened.
00:37:33.380 No, we're getting, I got, oh, they got him.
00:37:40.300 Yo, right when.
00:37:41.380 I told you not to go the Hitler route.
00:37:45.460 I didn't even, he said Hitler's bad.
00:37:47.900 Hitler's evil.
00:37:48.620 Hitler, Hitler was evil.
00:37:51.560 You know, when we did the clip on my channel, we had to blur out your chat.
00:37:55.680 Yeah.
00:37:56.020 Cause they're, they are.
00:37:58.460 Yeah, I know.
00:37:59.640 Yeah.
00:38:00.260 Chat, you are blurrable on YouTube.
00:38:02.780 Yeah.
00:38:04.060 You know, it is what it is.
00:38:05.240 This is what you get when you sign up for autism.
00:38:07.640 Chat, was that the matrix?
00:38:08.640 This, bro, I really, I've been begging to ask him this question for a long, bro.
00:38:13.040 Did they say the Titanic wasn't, was staged or something too?
00:38:17.240 I saw that in the chat.
00:38:18.920 I was like, what?
00:38:19.640 There's so many conspiracies I want to ask him about, but this is a good one because he
00:38:22.800 was always telling me in Japan how the Bible's been manipulated.
00:38:25.200 I think he even said the Quran was manipulated, but every, all the other Muslim scholars are
00:38:28.240 saying that it hasn't, that it's been consistent for 1400 years.
00:38:30.780 But I want to know like what they removed in the, so there was this thing called the Council
00:38:34.100 of Nicaea where they removed like chapters, like really important chapters of the Bible so that
00:38:38.140 it would be more simplistic or something.
00:38:41.220 I remember learning about that in school, but I don't remember what it was.
00:38:44.660 It was so long ago.
00:38:45.800 And he, he's a hard drive.
00:38:47.040 Like he just has, like, he's just like a book of information.
00:38:51.020 I couldn't remember where I knew him from, but I realized he was on Fresh and Fit's like
00:38:54.840 about 9-11.
00:38:55.920 I didn't watch the full thing, but I was like in and out that day.
00:39:00.020 How do you think they got him?
00:39:02.080 What do you mean?
00:39:02.640 How do you think they found him?
00:39:03.200 Oh, you?
00:39:03.720 Yeah.
00:39:03.920 How did you, how did you find him?
00:39:06.380 From his destiny debate.
00:39:07.480 Like after I started debating destiny, I'm like, has anyone beat him?
00:39:09.960 Can I see the, can I see the debate destiny?
00:39:12.560 It's so long.
00:39:13.220 It's like two hours of just Ryan going.
00:39:15.020 Is there a clip that like, there's no clip.
00:39:17.520 There's no clip.
00:39:18.320 It's just like, uh, so he's basically.
00:39:20.120 Can I clip it on my channel for fun?
00:39:22.360 He would let you.
00:39:23.280 Yeah.
00:39:24.120 It's basically him doing what he does.
00:39:25.660 Like on this call, he'll just explain.
00:39:26.880 You see how it's really hard to find a pocket to talk to him because he's just like relaying
00:39:30.680 information.
00:39:31.160 Then all destiny could do was sit there and be like, I find it hard to believe I find
00:39:34.760 it hard.
00:39:35.040 And it was just, it was basically like an education.
00:39:36.680 It wasn't really a debate because he really knows his stuff, man.
00:39:39.980 He's difficult to talk to.
00:39:41.560 Um, they took out the Apple Criffle books and not Jasser and Jubilees.
00:39:46.260 I don't know what these books are about though.
00:39:47.520 What's the info in there?
00:39:50.160 When I, if I started streaming on rumble, I want to react to all the, like the crazy conspiracy
00:39:54.780 theories and stuff.
00:39:56.340 Yeah.
00:39:56.540 There's a, there's a lot out there and chat this conspiracy Friday that you want
00:40:01.140 to, yeah, I can hear you now.
00:40:01.840 I can't see you.
00:40:04.880 And Chad, I texted Nick.
00:40:05.900 Don't worry.
00:40:06.320 I asked him if he wanted to join the panel so you guys can stop being, blame him now,
00:40:09.400 go message on whatever.
00:40:11.200 Okay.
00:40:11.480 So we're at the council of Nicaea.
00:40:12.980 What, what did they remove?
00:40:18.240 So a lot of the books that used to be in the Bible were removed.
00:40:21.100 So you had like the gospel of Thomas, the gospel of Judah, book of Enoch, three of the books
00:40:26.480 of revelations.
00:40:28.020 Um, and they, it's odd because books that are still in the Bible, like Jude and Isaiah,
00:40:35.600 the book of Hebrews and stuff will reference the other books, but those books aren't there
00:40:40.100 anymore, but you can read them online.
00:40:42.420 And, um, is I, and you think, why would you get rid of the books of revelation and why
00:40:51.020 would you get rid of Thomas and Judah?
00:40:52.840 I mean, they're disciples, right?
00:40:54.900 Judah, especially.
00:40:55.760 And that book, he's, you know, the kiss of Judah.
00:40:59.040 He's the only one that could talk to him at the last supper.
00:41:01.420 Or it's vitally changes the entire story.
00:41:08.380 And if you don't have those books, you have, uh, it gets Schofielded over time is what happened.
00:41:14.060 And so Christianity is something that morphed over time and got more and more watered down
00:41:21.200 and turned into more like a business, you know, a tax exempt election plate type of thing
00:41:27.480 than a theology like it used to be.
00:41:29.100 Well, I'm going to add, um, have you heard?
00:41:32.440 Like a lot of Christians never read the Bible.
00:41:34.880 They go to church twice a year, Christmas and Easter.
00:41:37.920 You know, it's not taking that seriously.
00:41:45.840 That's it.
00:41:46.360 Is it your job?