Rumble, Crowder and BBDrifter are back with a brand new line-up. This week, they're covering the possibility of civil war in the USA, the rise of the New World Order and the return of the Red Scare. Plus, a look back at the first episode of Stay Free With Russell Brand.
00:08:38.000Let me know in the comments and chat whether or not you think we're on the precipice of civil war.
00:08:43.000I'm talking to you, the unholy deity, and you, RobertRumble52, and you, BBDrifter, all Remember, you are ensnared in the cyber arms of a global grim reaper over there.
00:10:21.000We'll be talking too about Jay Bhattacharya.
00:10:24.000And Marty Makari, both friends of this show, now, four years after they were pariahs during COVID, ascending to the heads of important positions within the HHS.
00:10:36.000Jay Bhattacharya is now the head of the NIH, and Marty Makari is now head of the FDA.
00:10:43.000It's five years since Hollywood celebrities got together to tell you...
00:10:49.000That everything was going to be okay during the pandemic.
00:12:35.000Maybe we can engage in rhetoric where we make jokes about one another's physical appearance, but that's certainly not the framing the Democrats were giving us in the last four to eight years, where there was a lot of censorship, a lot of control, a lot of amplifying the rights of vulnerable people in order to escalate control.
00:13:36.000I was thinking about the planes, trains and automobiles, all of which that have hot wheels, that he used to transfer migrants in the communities led by black mares, deliberately stoking tension and fear among the most vulnerable.
00:13:50.000Yeah! Yeah, when I called AOC a saucy hooker, I mean, she used to be like a barmaid, didn't she?
00:14:09.000You're sick of mine to even think that I'd be saying that.
00:14:12.000Let's have a look at Colorado State Democrat Amy Pascal doing a colouring in-game during a debate in a gun control bill, which would lead me to believe that they don't care about things in the way that they claim to.
00:14:24.000Because if you really cared about gun control, you wouldn't be like, oh, it's just going to add a little bit of peach there.
00:14:31.000I'm going to draw this Carmen Miranda with fruit on her hair.
00:15:17.000Okay, it was five years ago during the pandemic that celebrities like Wonder Woman and other celebrities, I can't remember all of them...
00:15:25.000Got together to tell us to imagine everyone being in peace.
00:15:29.000When in truth what was happening, I believe, let me know what you think about this in the comments and chat, is that global powers were practising the degree to which we could be controlled.
00:15:38.000What happens if you tell people to get in their home?
00:16:18.000I find it very, very hard to trust people.
00:16:22.000Did you imagine five years ago that in a relatively short period of time, certainly in terms of the epochs of politics, you would have Jay Bhattacharya being moved from pariah to the head of the NIH.
00:18:31.000I love Sarah Silverman, she was pretty kind to me when I was locked into that crazy world.
00:18:35.000Hey, let me know in the comments and chat, what story do you think is most important?
00:18:38.000Hillary Clinton in Europe talking about censorship, the civil war coming to your country, at least that's what some people are claiming, my country, the UK, saying they're gonna nuke Russia, the lunatics.
00:18:49.000Do you want to see us analyse J.D. Vance's speech of...
00:19:02.000Hmm, seems that electronic currencies and cryptocurrencies are okay when they're centrally controlled by global bureaucracies that are unelected.
00:21:17.000Like, that is actually like a literal depiction of the end of the world, isn't it?
00:21:21.000Like, when you sort of see this topic, like, say a film like Luc Besson's Fifth Element, or, I don't know, Blade Runner, where they do futuristic depictions of a society that's so yielded to technology and materialism that it's become utterly godless, believing that only hedonism and epicureanism can provide us with any respite from the tragedy of knowing that one day you'll die.
00:21:42.000That's the kind of shit people wear in that, innit?
00:22:04.000Right. I know, like, if you've seen that film Devil Wears Prada, Meryl Streep, who might be the best actor there's ever been, she's an amazing actress, isn't she?
00:22:12.000Like, when Meryl Streep goes to Anne Hathaway, because I know you guys are crazy about the Devil Wears Prada, all you lot down there, you keyboard warriors and that, all Maga Ramar hard up and craving the frazzledrip stories and the Pizzagate stuff and knowing that the world's been captured, knowing that a global elite is dominating you, knowing, like J.D. Vance, we're going to be covering that story a little bit later, said that global...
00:22:34.000Globalism has failed, that globalism is a masquerade, and we need to return to some form of populism, some form of nationalism, some form of tribalism, hopefully informed by divine principles and love and compassion and kindness.
00:22:46.000But globalism was always a coup, was always a racket, and you know and I know that COVID was an attempt to usurp.
00:22:53.000All of the barriers and bulwarks against totalitarianism on a global level.
00:22:57.000Thank the Lord enough of us woke up during that period to oppose it.
00:23:04.000We're going to be covering that story and so many more later.
00:23:08.000But Paris Fashion Week, oh yeah, anyway, in the Devil Wears Prada, she goes, Meryl Streep, when you think that fashion is all sort of ridiculous and it's nothing to do with you, she goes, look at that crap thing you're wearing now, that crap blue jumper.
00:23:22.000It first debuted at Milan Fashion Week five years ago, and then people made derivative fabrics and used derivative colours, and then eventually it found its way down to some drab little high street store where you probably bought that.
00:23:37.000So all of us might think we're outside of the culture.
00:26:56.000Did you see Bill Burr's recent appearance on The View where he said we need to start tempering and calming down our political discourse, that we need to start looking for alliances, that we need to begin to...
00:27:08.000I mean, if you're going to have a United States of America, then you have to reach out in the spirit of fraternity.
00:27:13.000National pride and love to people that have different views from you.
00:27:18.000Your country from its very origin after the rejection of British imperialism and over taxation was built on the idea that discourse and democracy and conversation and consent were the founding principles of your nation.
00:27:32.000So let me know in the comments in the chat what you think about that now.
00:27:35.000Do you think that there's a sort of hypocrisy going on?
00:27:38.000Do you think that when Republicans or people on the right are critical of left-wing figures, it's amplified, and when the left do it, it is denied and masked?
00:27:47.000I guess that's why we're talking about Jasmine Crockett there.
00:27:51.000Bad to make a joke about someone's wheelchair.
00:27:53.000Most of the people that I've ever met in wheelchairs, I don't want to generalise, but are pretty spirited people because they've had to overcome something that's extremely...
00:28:01.000If you've lost one of your senses or lost the use of your limbs, then you have to go into yourself, I suppose, because thank the Lord I've never been through that.
00:28:10.000You have to find resources within yourself that help you to overcome a lot of obstacles, and probably you're a little bit hardier than to be hurt by someone saying something.
00:28:19.000I mean, I don't know, Isaac, Jake, have you guys, has he responded, Governor Greg Abbott?
00:28:24.000I bet he has, and I bet he says something like, you know...
00:28:27.000Having gone through the life I've gone through, it takes more than someone cussing me out, blah, blah, blah.
00:29:36.000Yep, they hung him by his feet from a lamppost.
00:29:38.000That's exactly what every fascist deserves.
00:29:40.000The only good fascist is a dead fascist.
00:29:42.000Now are you calling for that to happen to our president right now?
00:29:46.000I believe that the minute that Donald Trump decided to start ignoring judicial orders, he gave up the right to be the rightful president of the United States.
00:30:47.000People that are in positions of absolute power benefit when the majority are squabbling about tedious matters and tedious issues.
00:30:56.000Let's have a look at Steve Bannon, who recently claimed that there is a plausible potential for Trump to run again in 28, which is going to be like catnip to those people that want a Mussolini Trump up from a lamppost.
00:31:29.000Pretty clear constitutional restrictions on anyone running for the presidency more than twice, or being elected, excuse me, more than twice.
00:31:37.000Century, if we're lucky, we've got him now.
00:31:40.000He's on fire, and I'm a huge supporter.
00:31:45.000And obviously, anybody who doesn't like what you say, but judges it at a function of a lack of intelligence, doesn't know anything about you.
00:32:01.000I think we'll have a couple of alternatives, let's say that.
00:32:05.000We'll see what the definition of term limit is.
00:32:11.000All right, well, so you're talking about litigating this issue, because I don't want people to listen to our interview and say, Bannon's cooking up an insurrection.
00:35:27.000If she keeps feeling too much younger, Chuck Norris is going to end up in jail.
00:35:30.000Chuck made a special video that explains everything.
00:35:33.000Make sure you watch it by going to chuckdefense.com forward slash brand and tell Chuck we want him on and then Dave can have him and we're fulfilling Dave's wish.
00:35:41.000Show how young you feel, Chuck, by coming here.
00:35:44.000Go to chuckdefense.com forward slash brand.
00:36:34.000We know how Serge Brin and Larry Page got access to Google Earth content by doing back-channel deals with the CIA because Mike Pence told us so.
00:36:44.000X will carry on there for a few more minutes.
00:36:46.000We're going to be with you for another half hour on Rumble and then another half hour after that on Rumble Premium.
00:36:52.000That's why you've got to click the link.
00:36:53.000In the description, join us over on Rumble, home of free speech, to see us talking about COVID origins.
00:37:02.000Hillary Clinton, Thomas Beard in the locals chat.
00:37:47.000Do you want your grandmother dying on a...
00:37:51.000Do you want your grandmother dying in hospital, her last heartbeat making its way through a translucent vein, or do you want her to meet Chuck Norris?
00:38:01.000Wow, he kicked her head right off her body!
00:38:39.000Hillary Clinton is speaking, has been speaking at the World Forum on the future of democracy about social media information control.
00:38:47.000Now you, you're on Rumble, presumably because you care about free speech, presumably because you reject authority, presumably because you're sick of being lied to, presumably because you're sick of powerful families like the Clintons telling you what to do, claiming they're helping you, going over...
00:39:05.000To Haiti with George Soros, helping with clammy hands.
00:39:09.000The Haitian people will tell you, that help, it didn't really work out for us.
00:39:13.000Same as we saw, oh man, you're going to love this bit of content we've made about an African ambassador to your country, the United States, saying that USAID stuff, it didn't help us at all.
00:39:24.000The bills, Clinton and Gates are about as welcome...
00:39:40.000Let's have a look at Hillary Clinton at the World Forum talking about the future of democracy in Germany.
00:39:47.000And let's talk, you know, now that Zuckerberg's admitted that they were on the flag the whole way through the pandemic, Hillary will crack my phone.
00:40:04.000Autocracy is on the march, and we now have a government in the United States that has thrown in its lot with the autocrats, which has made a choice to support those who wage war, not peace.
00:40:25.000Who have given enormous power to the men who control the information flow in our world, who have all pledged allegiance to the continuation of algorithms that not only addict us, but poison us with hatred and fear.
00:40:49.000So moments like this, which Our two few and far between right now need to be underscored with urgency.
00:41:46.000What I mean by globalism is various unelected institutions cooperating in order to ensure that the liberty of ordinary people is never allowed to flourish.
00:41:57.000We may have a variety of opinions here.
00:42:05.000But you'll find people that express some pretty strong views on a subject like Israel.
00:42:10.000You'll find people that talk about Hollywood in pretty incredible terms.
00:42:13.000In fact, I'd love to unpack that post, mate, that you did.
00:42:17.000My man Wayne posted about pedophilic symbols in pop videos.
00:42:22.000I'll check that before I talk about it because it might pertain to people I know personally and I wouldn't want to make a terrible blunder.
00:42:32.000A personal spiritual ascent, one way or another, we will worship the culture.
00:42:37.000If you're worshipping the culture on the right or the left, it doesn't really matter, I don't think, ultimately in the end, because you will ultimately end up ensnared by systems of control, material control, rational control.
00:42:53.000Hold the imminent and transcendent ideas simultaneously, the idea that God is within us and yet God is above us, that we can be guided, that we can overcome, that we can improve, that we don't need to be bound by low desire, by fear, that we don't need to be corralled like...
00:43:12.000Cattle by a culture that don't respect you, that sings patronising songs to you, that you don't need people like the Clintons that continually claim that they're there to help you, but when you investigate their endeavours, you discover that the Haitians weren't particularly helped, or many of the supposed recipients of their philanthropy did not feel helped.
00:43:34.000Philanthropy is the lipstick on the whore of corruption.
00:43:39.000And Hillary Clinton is wearing a lot of lipstick.
00:43:42.000My hope that when the World Forum ends, those of us privileged enough to be here will continue to speak out and work for the betterment of democracy and humanity.
00:44:02.000I was so struck listening to all of the speakers, Really stood out to me was what Maria said about information, what Natalia said about information, and what David Sinclair said about information.
00:44:24.000Information determines how we think, and how we think determines what we say, and what we say determines what we do.
00:44:37.000Whether it's about ageing in the human body or preserving and protecting our freedom and our democracy.
00:44:48.000Let's have a look at how free speech has been going in Europe.
00:44:52.000Germany started criminal investigations into social media user for mocking politician for being fat.
00:44:57.000So you've got old Jasmine Crockett calling your Republican Greg Abbott hot wheels.
00:45:03.000But over in Germany, some free speech is being deemed...
00:45:28.000Here Zuckerberg admits that Biden administration pressured me to censor COVID-19 content.
00:45:33.000The reason that we pull up those old headlines is to remind you that there is no regard or care for the principle of free speech.
00:45:42.000There's only a desire to permit certain speech and control other speech.
00:45:47.000As we have discussed before on this show, you shouldn't need to know who the protagonist or antagonist is in a particular story.
00:45:54.000If you've got principles, you won't care.
00:45:57.000If you were to, for example, talk about a foreign war, a superior aggressor has invaded the territory of another nation that doesn't have the same ability to arm themselves.
00:46:51.000The rejection of Christ so that globalism can lay claim to the authority and power that it denies to the sublime entity.
00:47:00.000They want to tell you to get into your house.
00:47:02.000They want to tell you to take a particular medication.
00:47:05.000They want to tell you which wars are good and which wars are bad, which free speech is good and which free speech is bad, which victims matter and which victims don't matter because they, I believe, are ultimately controlled by dark and perhaps even Luciferian forces.
00:47:19.000In fact, This little bit of scripture, forgive me picking up a Bible, but I am a Christian.
00:47:25.000This little bit of scripture from Luke 4. In fact, Jake, would you locate that for me?
00:47:31.000Because it's a hard thing to do on camera.
00:47:33.000Can you find in the Gospel of Luke the temptations of Christ?
00:47:39.000It's around Luke 4. But what I like about it is when Satan tempts Christ in the desert, the first temptation is, if you're hungry, because Christ's been fasting for 40 days, why don't you turn this stone into bread?
00:47:58.000The second temptation is, and I love this, it says that Satan takes Christ up to a high place in an instant and shows him all of the power and dominion of the world, which Satan says to Christ, I can grant you because I've been given authority over it.
00:48:29.000You would have to be operating outside of time.
00:48:32.000And also I know that he takes him up to a higher place.
00:48:35.000Now, what interests me most of all in this discourse between good and evil, good personified by our Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus, Evil in the form of the fallen angel Lucifer, which means the potential for good exists in Lucifer.
00:48:49.000The fallenness of Lucifer comes about when Lucifer says, I want my own kingdom.
00:48:52.000Are you and I not participating in that very same dynamic right now?
00:48:57.000Are you and I not constantly faced with the choice of whether or not to serve ourselves or to serve a higher, indeed the highest principle, which is God, even people that don't believe in God, would take the...
00:49:09.000Definition that the highest principle is tantamount to God equals God.
00:49:15.000We have to make the decision whether or not to serve ourselves or whether or not to serve the highest principle.
00:49:21.000Let's have a little quick look at that bit of scripture.
00:49:25.000Then Jesus, being filled with the Holy Spirit, returned from Jordan and was led by the Spirit into the wilderness, being tempted for 40 days by the devil.
00:49:33.000And in those days he ate nothing, and afterwards when they ended he was hungry.
00:49:37.000Understandable. Because he was fully human, like you and me.
00:49:42.000And the devil said to him, If you are the Son of God, command this stone to become bread.
00:49:47.000But Jesus answered him, saying, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God.
00:49:54.000The vibration form, the waveform, before it collapses into the particular under observation and participation.
00:50:00.000That's a quote from Deuteronomy, it says here in this Bible.
00:50:04.000Then the devil, taking him up on a high mountain, showed him all the kingdoms of the world in a moment of time.
00:50:11.000I liked the translation I got the other day, but even in this translation, it makes clear that this is happening instantaneously.
00:50:19.000Wittgenstein, an atheist philosopher, says, if you consider eternity...
00:50:26.000Not to be a really large temporal duration, but the quality of timelessness, then eternity belongs to he who lives in the present.
00:50:35.000You and I can make the choice to live in the present, or we can live in our memories of the past, our trauma, or we can live in our projections of the future.
00:50:43.000What's happening in this discourse between fallen good collapse into evil and the limitless potential of good personified by our Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus is a discourse between which way do you want to go?
00:50:55.000Now, this is the bit that I really like.
00:50:57.000Tell me what you think about this in the comments and chat, even if you're not Christian, particularly if you're not Christian, particularly if you think, oh, this stuff's made up.
00:51:02.000It's a fairy story to make people conform.
00:51:04.000If Christianity is so good, what about bloody crusades and the non-sin in the Catholic Church?
00:54:04.000And indeed, me, if you want me to call you Doctor or Madam or Sir or Buffalo Bill or SpongeBob, I don't bloody well care because I have a principle in Christianity called kindness.
00:54:15.000And that helps me to solve that complex little dilemma.
00:54:18.000But a culture is being created by the globalists.
00:54:22.000They don't want you to have a tradition, a folk tradition.
00:54:57.000Some of the comments are difficult to...
00:55:00.000Come on, let's all try and participate in good conversations.
00:55:02.000What if I want you to call you my wife's boyfriend?
00:55:07.000Well, Chris Hodge, you better get ready for some serious conflict and be ready to back it up, baby, because that's a sacred pact that I've made with my wife.
00:55:15.000So, you know, what you got in your locker, mate?
00:55:32.000Because there were two conceits that our leadership class had when it came to globalization.
00:55:37.000The first is assuming that we can separate the making of things from the design of things.
00:55:43.000The idea of globalization was that rich countries would move further up the value chain while the poor countries made the simpler things.
00:55:51.000You would open an iPhone box and it would say, designed in Cupertino, California.
00:55:56.000Now the implication, of course, is that it would be manufactured in Shenzhen or somewhere else.
00:56:01.000And yeah, some people might lose their jobs in manufacturing, but they could learn to design or, to use a very popular phrase, learn to code.
00:58:09.000Mmm. Small farms that probably have goats with PhDs in them, bean picking.
00:58:14.000Don't like hearing bean picking after I've just made it a clitoris.
00:58:16.000But now every cup is cranked up to superhuman levels, boosting energy, firing up metabolism, repairing muscles, and allegedly turning back the clock by up to eight years in seven months.
00:59:38.000You'll watch one of the other times I've said that.
00:59:40.000Alright, okay, let's get back to J.D. Vance talking about globalisation.
00:59:43.000There are network effects, as you all well understand.
00:59:46.000The firms that design products work with firms that manufacture.
00:59:49.000They share intellectual property, they share best practices, and they even sometimes share critical employees.
00:59:56.000Now, we assume that other nations would always trail us in the value chain, but it turns out that as they got better at the low end of the value chain, they also started catching up on the higher end.
01:03:07.000System. Cheap labour became the drug of Western economies.
01:03:11.000And I'd say that if you look in nearly every country from Canada to the UK that imported large amounts of cheap labour, you've seen productivity stagnate.
01:03:19.000And I don't think that's not a total happenstance.
01:03:23.000I think that the connection is very direct.
01:03:27.000Mums5Force says, you said nutbag and apple turned you off.
01:04:01.000Vance Rick Sturd says pub he's in a public area every day course of course he's well groomed yeah I mean you're in the TV all the time there's no yeah Now, one of the debates you hear on the minimum wage, for instance, is that increases in the minimum wage force firms to automate.
01:04:19.000So a higher wage at McDonald's means more kiosks.
01:04:22.000And whatever your views on the wisdom of the minimum wage...
01:04:25.000I mean, it's certainly more lucid than when they were on that signal chat, innit?
01:04:32.000Yeah, we're gonna bomb the Yemen, motherfucker!
01:04:34.000With the minimum wage, I'm not gonna comment on that here.
01:04:37.000Companies innovating in the absence of cheap labor is a good thing.
01:04:41.000I think most of you are not worried about getting cheaper and cheaper labor.
01:04:44.000You're worried about innovating, about building new things, about the old formulation of technology is doing more with less.
01:04:52.000You guys are all trying to do more with less every day.
01:04:55.000And so I'd ask my friends, both on the tech optimist side and on the populist side, not to see the failure of the logic of globalization as a failure of innovation.
01:05:10.000Indeed, I'd say that globalization's hunger for cheap labor is a problem precisely because it's been bad for innovation.
01:05:19.000Both our working people, our populists, and our innovators gathered here today have the same enemy.
01:05:25.000And the solution, I believe, is American innovation.
01:05:31.000A writer that we got turned on to, or Gareth, who prepares and produces our content, he likes him because Glenn Greenwald likes him.
01:06:21.000I should have checked this before the show.
01:06:23.000This is actually an extraordinary admission to make for a US Vice President.
01:06:27.000Vance explains the idea of globalisation was that rich countries would move further up the value chain while the poor countries made the simpler things.
01:06:35.000Yeah, I'm sure that was explicitly what it was.
01:06:38.000But he laments that it didn't quite work out this way.
01:06:40.000As he explains it, it turns out that poor countries, mostly China, didn't want to just remain cheap labour forever and started moving up the value chain themselves.
01:06:45.000Yeah, and because they're an autocracy...
01:06:49.000A communist autocracy, they can control the labour market a lot better, which is why globalisation was a failure.
01:07:00.000And then cut this up if we use it in other formats elsewhere.
01:07:02.000Sorry, I don't mean to edit, but I just wanted to stay on the page.
01:07:05.000I would say that globalisation is sets of institutions, some bureaucratic, some apparently elected, some corporate and commercial, that have so many shared and aligned interests that it makes everyone else irrelevant.
01:07:17.000Now, obviously, China are going to succeed in the same way India.
01:07:19.000If you've got a big peasant class, you're going to succeed in these areas.
01:07:23.000It's sort of like having a natural resource, isn't it?
01:07:25.000If you're like India, and you've got 100 million people that work for nothing, or China, where you've got total control in post-Maoish China over the workforce, it's like...
01:07:34.000Like Saudi Arabia or those sort of relatively modern Emirates nations that have got the resources of fossil fuels.
01:07:41.000You've got the resources of people that are controlled.
01:07:43.000In democracies, there are somewhat more, you know, I want to say the word advanced, I guess, probably because J.D. advanced is on my mind, but at least they've had a different journey through democracy and inter-secularisation.
01:07:54.000You can't control the labour force in the same way because of trade union movements and all that kind of stuff.
01:07:59.000So I don't agree entirely with this analysis of Arnaud Bertrand, but he might know more about this stuff than me.
01:08:05.000Meaning that the objective of globalisation wasn't to reduce global inequalities, but very much to maintain them, obviously.
01:08:11.000To institute a system of permanent economic hierarchy where rich countries would maintain their hold over the most profitable sectors while relegating poor countries to perpetual subordination, lovely language, in lower value production.
01:08:28.000That's not an anti-Semitic trope, by the way.
01:08:30.000I know it sounds like it because of the diaspora of Jewish people and you're probably thinking about the Rothschilds and all that sort of stuff.
01:08:41.000Goes beyond the power of religious groups, although I do believe there might be an occultist dimension to true globalism.
01:08:48.000I'm just disputing Arnaud Bertrand's point that the aim was to have rich countries and poor countries because the people with most power in countries don't care.
01:08:56.000For example, look at my country during the First and Second World War.
01:08:59.000Germans and English people were all marrying each other and moving around.
01:09:38.000So your father's German, you're half German, and you married a German.
01:09:42.000Because that is a description of Queen Victoria.
01:09:45.000Like Victoria, up until Queen Elizabeth II, the longest reigning British monarch and a kind of feminine avatar of British power, she was bleeding German.
01:10:01.000So there are international elites and bloodlines that are nothing to do with Judaism at all.
01:10:05.000My personal belief is, like, you know, I'm a Christian, so I'm down with the Old Testament and I'm down with the 12 tribes and all that kind of stuff.
01:10:11.000I do think some interesting gear has gone on with Israel and everything.
01:10:14.000There's no question about that in my mind.
01:10:18.000Do you believe that Israel has the right to a homeland?
01:10:20.000My answer to that question is yes, they do.
01:10:22.000And if you start pulling at the strings of colonial settlers, well, America, Australia, then if you start looking at imperialism, Britain, France, everyone, it all starts to fall apart.
01:10:31.000In a way, maybe it needs to fall apart so we can have new systems of government that are more localised.
01:10:36.000That's what I'd be advocating for, but hey, maybe you don't care.
01:10:39.000My granny survived 82 death camps in Poland.
01:11:13.000But we're actually better than Tom Petty.
01:11:15.000We've always believed in empowering voices, no matter how unpopular, and now we're taking the fight to the next level.
01:11:20.000When major advertisers conspired, yeah, conspired, to pull their dollary-do's, even brands like Dirty Dunkin' Donuts, which I think of as being a bit like the Dunkin' Donut of that Tesla guy that wiped his hand on his butt.
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01:13:02.000Say if aliens came and they were like, we only need one person that looks a bit like long hair and a beard, even me or Viva Fry would have to be killed by those aliens, don't you think?
01:14:34.000America's shift in strategy of recent years, away from the previous Washington consensus of free markets, towards a much more overt attempt to contain and restrict China's development stems precisely from this mindset.
01:14:46.000From semiconductor export controls to investment restrictions, these policies aren't about national security in any genuine sense.
01:14:52.000They're about trying to preserve a global economic order where simply put, poorer nations know their assigned place and stay there.
01:14:58.000At the very core, that's the China threat.
01:15:01.000A China that stepped out of the economic lane assigned to it by the West.
01:15:05.000Actually, by the way, though, Arnaud Bertrand, ain't the conflict between China and Western imperialism been going on for a lot longer?
01:15:11.000What about the box wars, the opium wars between my country and China?
01:15:15.000I only know this because I watched a brilliant documentary about it once by Adam Curtis, who's actually a BBC employee, would you believe?
01:15:21.000And we all know that that's state media.
01:15:50.000It's deeply ironic when you think of it.
01:15:52.000A global game allegedly designed to spread market principles worldwide is being abandoned precisely because it worked too well.
01:15:58.000When China succeeded better than expected, the response wasn't to celebrate the validation of the game's effectiveness, but to change its rules.
01:16:05.000Because it's ultimately about supremacy, like national supremacy.
01:16:09.000Precisely because the real unspoken game, but now clearly stated by the US Vice President, was to maintain global inequality, not to eliminate it.
01:16:16.000Yeah, but if you're going to have nations, there's going to be...
01:16:17.000If you map tribalism onto nations of hundreds of millions of people, you are going to get those kind of dynamics.
01:16:23.000The only way to break that down would be to look beyond the Westphalian Treaty, the establishment of nations, and almost revert to Christendom, i.e.
01:16:31.000like a global Christian movement where each tribe and principality was fully autonomous and we used global technology to create communities that ironically seem to benefit from some of the industrial ideas of Marx, Forgive me, forgive me.
01:16:45.000But like marks with Christ is not marks at all.
01:16:54.000If you start to consider localism and localisation, let me tell you what I mean by that.
01:17:00.000You would make as a primary principle that you eat food that is reared or grown as close as possible to where it's consumed.
01:17:08.000Imagine what that's going to do to economies.
01:17:10.000Imagine what that's going to do to economies.
01:17:12.000That would be incredible that all of your states and all of your cities and principalities would have to...
01:17:17.000Maximum amount of authority, not the minimum.
01:17:20.000So, like, all of your proper social justice warrior lefty types, they can have their own mad little towns of, like, everyone's fluid and go up for it.
01:17:59.000Right. All in all, in case they hadn't yet gotten the memo, this seems a very clear message to the developing world.
01:18:06.000Economic development will require challenging a US-dominated economic order that views their advancement as a threat rather than a success, which incidentally is why Vance's words might actually help accelerate the very redistribution of global economic...
01:18:17.000economic power he laments pushing more nations to recognize that genuine development requires strategic independence from a system intended to keep them in their That's what all of the BRICS stuff is about.
01:18:27.000That's what the Russia-Ukraine conflict is truly about in terms of NATO and America's involvement, you'd have to argue.
01:18:33.000And indeed, as our man Arnaud Bertrand correctly cites, the semiconductor escalation and the U.S.'s potential involvement in any conflict between Taiwan and China is, of course, undergirded by U.S. hegemony and imperialism.
01:18:47.000Now, when I say US, I don't mean you, like people like me, we're just living, trying to get on with life.
01:18:51.000I mean, the sets of global powers that have become entrenched within America, we recognise them in commerce and corporatism and in deep state bureaucracies.
01:18:59.000Indeed, didn't many of you vote Magamaha in order for Trump to wheedle out that stuff?
01:19:03.000I figure that you did, as a matter of fact, didn't you?
01:19:06.000So, if you truly want an America first kind of politics, what you're going to have to say is...
01:19:11.000How much do you want American interventionism in any conflict, certainly with other superpowers?
01:19:17.000The only way that you're going to be manipulated into supporting those kind of wars is them terrifying you and saying China won't be satisfied to just have their own sort of economic revolution.
01:19:28.000They'll say that China, oh, they might invade us, and, you know, like, oh, there's a balloon over the, you know, and like, oh, Russia, they're going to invade, like they say in my country.
01:19:35.000That's why you've got mad stuff, like Britain, saying they're going to start a nuclear war with Russia.
01:19:40.000And that is what we're going to be covering over on Rumble Premium.
01:19:44.000But before we get into that, and we're going to wrap up our show here on Rumble, we're going to raid the quarter in.
01:19:50.000Thank you very much for joining us today.