Tate Speech - June 29, 2026


EMERGENCY MEETING EPISODE 150 - GLOVES OFF

Topics
Hosted by
Mentioned
EMERGENCY MEETING EPISODE 149 - TIME TRAVEL EMERGENCY MEETING EPISODE 152 - THE BIG PAYBACK

Episode Stats


Length

33 minutes

Words per minute

152.64

Word count

5,065

Sentence count

329

Harmful content

Misogyny

10

sentences flagged

Toxicity

37

sentences flagged

Hate speech

13

sentences flagged


Summary

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

In this episode of EM, Tristan talks about his recent trip to Russia, the new Citizen Vigilante movie, and why he would like to be in the next movie. He also talks about why he doesn't lift heavy weights.

Transcript

Transcripts from "Tate Speech" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. Explore them interactively here.
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:06:35 You know, technical difficulties are a real thing.
00:06:39 And I can't really get mad at the team because I don't know how to set any of this stuff up.
00:06:44 Tell them to be ready at 9 30. 0.83
00:06:46 They're late, they're fucking around, plugging in wires, pressing buttons, and here we are at 9 50. 0.93
00:06:52 I know you feel hard done by, but if it makes you feel any better, I've been sitting here for the last 20 minutes. 0.98
00:06:59 And for the last 20 minutes, while sitting here in this exact location scrolling up and down my feed, I've been reading Twitter.
00:07:07 And it takes me back.
00:07:08 To the podcast I did the other day, the Citizen Vigilante podcast, when it was basically a review of a movie.
00:07:15 Because I asked people today on X, what should I be talking about more?
00:07:20 And I have a few questions I'm going to answer on today's EM.
00:07:22 I'm just joining because I don't really have much to do tonight.
00:07:26 But as I scrolled Twitter, I see man stabbed to death in Dublin, four stabbed to death in Berlin, perpetrator walks, child stabbed to death in England.
00:07:39 The whole citizen vigilante thing, I think the reason they're so mad about it is because it's kind of happening in Europe.
00:07:45 No one's going nuts and killing everyone, but the crimes that are depicted in the movie very much are happening every single day.
00:07:54 I would like all of my fans, when the producer of the movie actually shared a clip from my emergency meeting on his X page, I commented underneath that I would love to be in a cameo in the next one.
00:08:10 I do it for free.
00:08:12 No problem.
00:08:13 My own time, my own money.
00:08:14 I'll pay my own flights.
00:08:16 But I'd like to be in Citizen Vigilante 2.
00:08:18 So if you are my friends or my fans, I would like you to contact that man and spam him with a clip of me saying I'd like to be in the movie.
00:08:27 He has all of the time that I could possibly offer.
00:08:30 I am willing to be in Citizen Vigilante 2.
00:08:33 It was a 10 out of 10.
00:08:36 And I would very much like to be in part 2.
00:08:39 I had a few questions I'm going to get through before I talk about more serious matters because.
00:08:44 People have been asking some quite pertinent questions, some less important than others.
00:08:50 First and foremost, they said, Tristan, can you really bench press 150 kilograms?
00:08:55 I don't think that's that surprising.
00:08:57 So I took a trip to Russia.
00:09:00 Now, a lot of people take trips to Russia to be paid propagandists for Russia.
00:09:05 Same reason a lot of people take trips to Ukraine, they take trips to Israel, they take trips to various places in the world, paid for by the government to be a paid propagandist and to say certain nice things about the country.
00:09:17 I don't do that.
00:09:19 When I go somewhere, I go on vacation.
00:09:22 But the problem is, when you're me and you go on vacation, is of all the countries I go to Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Bahamas, Hong Kong, I've been to lots of countries this year.
00:09:30 Nobody says you're pushing propaganda until you go to Moscow or St. Petersburg.
00:09:36 And the funny thing is, you can tell my stuff isn't propaganda.
00:09:41 Because I'm not walking around saying, hey, look, the subway's really clean compared to the ones in the West.
00:09:46 I didn't take the subway, I was busy.
00:09:49 I was getting drunk with my friends, walking around, seeing the sights, and I did take the opportunity to lift weights with Russia's strongest man.
00:09:58 I met him at a karaoke bar the night before, and he said, Hey, I have a podcast.
00:10:02 You want to be on the podcast? 0.99
00:10:03 I was like, This guy's a fucking giant. 0.99
00:10:05 Everyone in Russia seems to know him and respect him. 0.99
00:10:07 Sure, I'll be on the podcast.
00:10:08 And I don't lift heavy weights.
00:10:10 I've never lifted heavy weights in my life.
00:10:12 When I was a kickboxer, I was just doing very light, repetitive work.
00:10:15 Now that I've had my shoulder fixed and I'm feeling a lot healthier, I lift weights in my spare time because I don't do boxing training every day.
00:10:22 And as I lift weights, I never lift more than about 100 kilos on a Smith machine.
00:10:26 So I don't know what my maximum bench press was.
00:10:30 But I managed to do 150 very, very easily.
00:10:34 Failed on 160, just.
00:10:37 And I've been told by people on the internet that that's quite good for a man approaching 40 who likes smoking cigarettes and doesn't particularly take weightlifting or weight training serious at all.
00:10:50 So it's kind of cool to find out that I can bench press 150, but now I want to do more.
00:10:56 I want to get to 160.
00:10:58 When I left the gym with the guy who hosted the podcast, I told him, I said, when I come back to Russia, I'll be able to do 160 for two or three easy. 0.99
00:11:08 And he said, okay, but now I can't not do it or I'm a gay bitch. 0.93
00:11:13 So I think a lot of Andrew and I's old school philosophy has been overlooked because the media and clippers have jumped on our misogynistic jokes and said, this is what Andrew Tate used to push. 0.98
00:11:26 It's not true at all.
00:11:27 Andrew and I used to speak about talking things into existence.
00:11:32 If you have a group of friends around you that hold you accountable, if you say something, you then have to do it.
00:11:39 If I say to my friends, I'm going to do 100 pushups right now without stopping, I've got to do 100 pushups. 1.00
00:11:43 So I've at least got to try my absolute best, or they're going to call me a bitch and a faggot and a loser. 1.00
00:11:48 And we used to say, I'm a sayer. 1.00
00:11:51 I say things, and then they do them.
00:11:54 I'm going to be a millionaire.
00:11:55 I'm going to be worth $100 million.
00:11:58 I'm going to be strong.
00:11:59 I'm going to be fit.
00:12:00 I'm going to go for a run.
00:12:02 I'm going to do 100 pushups.
00:12:03 If you say things to people who hold you accountable, then you then have to do them.
00:12:09 So that's one of the old life hacks.
00:12:10 And I challenge all of my friends to dig through my old content.
00:12:13 And find us talking about that.
00:12:17 On a more serious note, I haven't spoken much about this because I know we're far away from the UK electoral cycle.
00:12:33 But people are asking me.
00:12:35 I recently posted something that ended in Britain needs reform.
00:12:39 And a few people started coming underneath.
00:12:41 Don't you mean restore?
00:12:42 Don't you mean restore?
00:12:44 And I was like, no, I meant reform.
00:12:46 And I know who restore are.
00:12:47 And I know who reform are, obviously.
00:12:52 I've been asked to talk a bit about the restore versus reform dichotomy, the beef that they have going on.
00:12:58 And I think today's a good day because Restore has recently reached out to Reform for the first time since forming their political party.
00:13:07 And they've reached out and they're trying to block a particular piece of legislation in the UK House of Parliament.
00:13:15 And they're talking about jumping on the same team and tactically working together.
00:13:21 And that's kind of what I hope for come at time for the UK election.
00:13:25 Everybody still needs to be behind Reform now for the reason that if an election was called tomorrow, Restore don't have MPs.
00:13:33 And Restore don't have 600 people to run in the election.
00:13:35 It is very much a one horse race if you want fundamental change in the UK.
00:13:40 But I do hope when the time comes that Restore and Reform do not run parties in the same constituencies.
00:13:50 I would hate to see the right wing vote split.
00:13:55 In an ideal world, Reform are the left wing party and Restore are the right wing party who is in opposition.
00:14:03 But I understand they're not going to completely wipe out everybody else, not just yet.
00:14:07 But I am very much a reform guy.
00:14:10 And I understand that no politician's perfect, but I did do a very big podcast before the last election, telling every young man out there to go and vote for reform.
00:14:21 And some of the reform seats were won by double digits, not even triple digits.
00:14:26 So I played a small role, I think, with my podcast and my campaigning towards at least one of their MPs potentially getting into power.
00:14:36 And I have faith in them, and I do like them.
00:14:40 And if an election were to be called anytime soon, Restore would have 10, 12, I don't know how many constituencies they'd have ready to run.
00:14:47 I would kind of hope that Reform just wouldn't run candidates in those constituencies and hand them over to lunatics like the Green Party and the Labour Party.
00:14:57 See, if you're American and you don't know how the system works, you don't just vote for a political party and you don't just vote for a candidate.
00:15:04 You have to vote for your own personal election in your own area of town.
00:15:09 So my town, Luton, has two members of parliament, Luton North and Luton South.
00:15:12 And you elect a single person in that constituency, and they represent a certain party.
00:15:19 And whichever party holds the majority of the seats gets to form a government at the very end.
00:15:25 So it's a very tricky system.
00:15:27 And the reform restore beef, I don't want to get involved in because I very much campaigned for reform.
00:15:35 That means I campaigned for Rupert Lowe.
00:15:37 I campaigned to get Rupert Lowe into office when he was a reform member of parliament.
00:15:42 And I would like to see them tactically working together to make sure that the right wing vote.
00:15:46 Isn't split.
00:15:47 I still do believe that Nigel Farage is going to be the next Prime Minister of the UK.
00:15:51 I think he'll do a fantastic job, better than any of the establishment guys we have in right now.
00:15:56 And that's my take on it.
00:15:57 I hope they can get along and I hope they can work together and I hope they don't mutually self destruct, like matter and anti matter meeting each other and splitting the vote across the board.
00:16:07 So that would be very nice.
00:16:08 But it's good to see that they're talking at least.
00:16:10 Dialogue has opened up between them and we've probably got years left before another general election.
00:16:15 So a step in the right direction, I guess.
00:16:20 I was asked.
00:16:21 I'm answering super chats, by the way.
00:16:22 Anything over 10 bucks, I'll answer.
00:16:26 GM Tristan, thanks for the super chat.
00:16:28 Anyway, I was asked why I don't do nightlife anymore.
00:16:33 So, back in the day, people have seen my old content, people grow and evolve.
00:16:40 People used to watch me going to nightclubs.
00:16:44 And Andrew and I would go to nightclubs back when Andrew used to drink, back before we had kids, and we used to go to nightclubs, do the whole champagne shows back when it was a cool thing to do.
00:16:54 And people have noticed since 2021, 2022, that I haven't been to a nightclub basically once, not for a proper night out.
00:17:06 I've been to after parties for like the dirty boxing event when John Jones invited me out, and I've accepted invitations places.
00:17:14 But the old school vibe of me booking a table, inviting a bunch of women, buying a bunch of champagne, that's now dead.
00:17:20 And why don't I do it anymore?
00:17:24 I don't think it's that I don't do it anymore.
00:17:28 I think that it's no longer a cool thing to do.
00:17:32 Even when you're in your 20s.
00:17:34 I know it's not cool for me, approaching 40 to be doing this, but when you're in your 20s, I don't think it's a particularly cool thing to do either.
00:17:40 I think that the world has changed very drastically when it comes to nightlife. 0.99
00:17:45 I've spoken to owners of traditional nightclubs, and they're all kind of changing into shisha lounges and kind of dinners.
00:17:53 Like you go and you eat dinner, and there's loud music on, and it turns into a bit of a dance party. 0.96
00:17:57 But the old school go out to a nightclub, go to the bar, get drinks, get a table, order balls.
00:18:01 That's dead, and I'm going to tell you why.
00:18:03 Because there used to be a recipe to this stuff.
00:18:08 The recipe was as follows.
00:18:10 Romania had some of the best nightlife in all of Europe.
00:18:12 Because the recipe would work as follows.
00:18:16 You'd invest a bunch of money to have a very slick, beautiful-looking nightclub.
00:18:23 So why would you invest all the money to have a very slick, beautiful-looking nightclub? 0.90
00:18:27 That's because you wanted girls to show up at your nightclub, and girls would show up at the nightclub.
00:18:31 And if girls showed up at the nightclub, then men would show up at the nightclub hoping to meet those girls. 0.80
00:18:38 Men would spend $10,000, $20,000, $30,000 a day on these stupid tables, which would give you the money to run this super expensive nightclub, provide the best entertainment, and make sure the venue was still 10 out of 10.
00:18:50 Now, this was a recipe that worked in every single town and city in the world. 0.98
00:18:54 There was a time when I was young, 18, 19, where you couldn't go to any city on earth.
00:19:00 Alkmaar, Netherlands.
00:19:03 Kosice, Slovakia, and there weren't big nightclubs.
00:19:06 It's because going out used to be how people met and how people socialized.
00:19:11 And there was this triangle of girls go to nightclubs, guys go spend money, the nightclub gets the money, the nightclub invests in the venue and the entertainment, which brings the girls.
00:19:19 It used to be this perfect triangle.
00:19:21 But now nobody wants to go to a nightclub to meet people.
00:19:25 Most high value guys who've done well enough in life can meet all the women they like from the comfort of their own homes using apps like Instagram, which is the world's largest dating app.
00:19:35 Let's be honest, that's what it is.
00:19:37 Women don't particularly want to go out and be bothered by men. 0.98
00:19:41 They'd rather take pictures of themselves, get hundreds of thousands of likes on social media, and say, well, there's the attention that I need to validate myself. 1.00
00:19:48 I don't need to dress up and go out in public. 1.00
00:19:50 Also, the phenomenon of catfishing, all these girls using their filters and their face apps and stuff, can garner a lot more attention online than they could possibly do in a nightclub. 1.00
00:19:59 Plus, platforms have given women a way to monetize them taking beautiful pictures of themselves and them looking hot. 0.98
00:20:07 Fake apps, face app, or otherwise. 0.98
00:20:10 Where they're on platforms like OnlyFans and they're thinking, why go out and go to a nightclub on a Saturday night and spend a few hundred bucks of my money and try and stand on a guy's table when I can just broadcast my images on the internet, open a Patreon account, and just have people give me money for my photos and I can sit in and watch a series on Netflix.
00:20:27 The whole dichotomy is completely broken.
00:20:30 Where nightclubs now still exist in places like Mykonos, the south of France, Dubai, New York, Miami, LA, there's still a few places where these nightclubs do exist.
00:20:40 Absolutely categorically different from the nightclubs that used to exist because a lot of the girls who are going out there, and I'm not painting everybody with the same brush and I'm not insulting women, I'm really not.
00:20:50 A lot of the girls who go out in nightclubs in places like Mykonos are just prostitutes looking to pick up clients, so it's almost a fugazi, it's a faux experience of what nightclubs used to be.
00:21:03 You go out, you spend the money, you're at your table, there's girls at your table, you think you're having fun, but the girls are in business. 0.99
00:21:11 The nightclub's in business, the entertainer's in business, the promoter's in business, the guy who parks your fucking car's in business. 0.88
00:21:18 You're the only customer there in a sea of business people trying to extract from you. 0.86
00:21:23 And then you get to the point where at the end of the night, if you're in the south of France, you say, Oh, I've had a good night.
00:21:29 Did you have a good night, baby?
00:21:30 You want to come home with me?
00:21:31 Sure, that'll be $10,000. 1.00
00:21:33 And a lot of men who pay for pussy, I don't, have realized, why go to the fucking nightclub when I could just find these girls' profiles and offer them money on the internet? 1.00
00:21:43 Nightlife is dead. 1.00
00:21:46 It's crazy to think that bars, pubs, nightclubs, all of this kind of thing used to be the cornerstone of every single town and village and city in the world.
00:21:56 And now going out has become obsolete.
00:22:00 Going out has become obsolete.
00:22:02 If you were to tell me at 15 years old the things that would be obsolete by the time I grew up, I wouldn't believe you.
00:22:11 Nightlife, obsolete.
00:22:13 Now people go for dinners, fine, by themselves or with their own group of friends.
00:22:18 It's a bit of a switch up.
00:22:18 It's interesting.
00:22:20 Toys R Us went out of business.
00:22:22 Man, imagine telling me at 15 years of age, just a few years too old to be playing with toys, that by the time I got too old, Toys R Us would be out of business because kids don't play with toys anymore. 0.98
00:22:31 I'd be like, what the fuck do you mean kids don't play with toys anymore? 0.97
00:22:34 Of course kids play with toys. 0.99
00:22:35 What else do they play with?
00:22:36 My kids play with toys, even in this day and age.
00:22:39 But every single kid's sitting on their phone. 0.98
00:22:41 All the money's going to App Store instead to play stupid games like Flappy Bird and Candy Crush, and kids are getting addicted to this stuff as well. 0.99
00:22:49 You know. 0.98
00:22:51 Drinking in the young generation is falling by hundreds of percent, thousands of percent, for this reason.
00:22:59 Nightclubs aren't cool anymore.
00:23:01 Going to the pub isn't cool anymore.
00:23:03 Not only that, but it's not affordable anymore to drink alcohol.
00:23:06 It's not even affordable.
00:23:09 I like to think that if I were prime minister of any country in Europe, or if I were president of the United States, the reason men are so sad and so lonely is because going out with your mates, maybe to try and pull women, maybe not to try and pull women, Used to be the backbone of all of our male relationships.
00:23:27 Now, be honest.
00:23:30 Andrew was explaining the HQ setup to Nick Fuentes the other day, explaining why we live in the HQ.
00:23:35 I still benefit from this old school men sticking together, men are always together, hanging out kind of vibe that we have.
00:23:42 But men used to go to work all day, go to the pub for a few hours with their friends, then go home to their wives and families.
00:23:47 The men on men bonding time has been cut dramatically to almost zero.
00:23:54 And the reason for that is very simple.
00:23:57 It's not affordable for anyone to do.
00:24:00 One second.
00:24:11 It's not affordable for anyone to do.
00:24:13 If I were the president of the world and I could mandate anything, I'd make sure that cigarettes and beer and alcohol were still affordable to the normal man.
00:24:21 And I know what you're going to say.
00:24:22 You're going to say, but Tristan, you preach male excellence.
00:24:27 You preach escaping the matrix.
00:24:29 You preach doing better for yourself.
00:24:31 Why would you encourage men to sit around and drink beers with their friends and smoke cigarettes?
00:24:36 Why would you make it affordable? 0.89
00:24:37 And why would you make every single person able to do it?
00:24:42 I would say because you're a true winner, I've drank my whole life, so has Andrew until five years ago, then you're not going to develop an alcohol addiction and you can use alcohol in a healthy way.
00:24:52 I know people who smoke who are winners.
00:24:55 And the key of these things is they were an outlet for the poor people to have fun. 0.75
00:25:03 If you are a man who works in a factory in the United States, you build cars, you manufacture Buicks, you work on the assembly line, you're a coal miner. 0.95
00:25:13 What did you do to let the steam off?
00:25:14 Well, you're not going to escape the Matrix by mining coal, probably.
00:25:20 So what do you do?
00:25:21 After your long shift of coal mining, which is a very necessary and very important job that somebody has to do, you would go to the bar with your friends, drink a few Budweiser's, piss-tasting American beer, and then you would smoke some cigarettes with your mates, and then you go home to your wife.
00:25:36 Isn't it funny that all of these things, cigarette tax, alcohol tax, were all pushed on us?
00:25:44 As a massive conduit to health.
00:25:48 Oh, don't worry, you're going to be healthy because you can't afford to smoke.
00:25:50 You're going to be healthy because you can't afford to drink. 0.78
00:25:53 But men's mental health has spiraled into the toilet.
00:25:58 Does nobody see the correlation between these two things?
00:26:01 And does nobody see the link?
00:26:03 Men need an affordable way of getting together and letting off steam and having fun and talking to each other. 0.99
00:26:09 Because men now are fucking killing themselves. 0.97
00:26:11 How healthy are you when you don't smoke and you don't drink, but your office job drives you so insane and you feel so lonely? 1.00
00:26:17 That you hang yourself.
00:26:20 How healthy are you then when you're dead? 1.00
00:26:22 Men's mental health has spiraled into the toilet, and nobody gives a shit, and nobody seems to be asking why. 0.99
00:26:28 Nobody seems to care. 0.97
00:26:29 I mean, life surely is easier now than it's ever been at any point in human history, so why are men struggling so much?
00:26:36 Because the world is more unfair than it's ever been, and men can no longer get together with men in their own social circle and enjoy their own social circle.
00:26:46 There was a very good book recommended to me by a friend that I need to read.
00:26:50 I can't remember what it was called.
00:26:52 A Brave New World?
00:26:54 Is it Brave New World or Paradise Lost?
00:26:56 It's one of the famous novels.
00:26:58 And he was explaining how, in this novel, you have the three different social classes.
00:27:03 And these three different social classes think their social class is the best.
00:27:07 Oh, ours is the best.
00:27:08 We don't have castles and we don't rule over anyone, but we go to work with our friends, we hang out with our mates, we have some drinks, we have some food, we go home to our wives, we have kids who love us, it's great.
00:27:17 The middle class think, you know what, I haven't got all the burdens and responsibilities of the people at the top. 0.87
00:27:21 but at least I'm not a shit muncher like I am at the bottom. 0.96
00:27:23 And the people who run it all think, oh, all this power and responsibility is the absolute best. 0.97
00:27:27 Sure, I don't get to have as much time off as the people in the lower classes, but mine is definitely the best.
00:27:33 And the internet has broken down the walls between the social classes, where nobody else thinks that their social class is the best social class to be in anymore.
00:27:42 There was a time in England, probably 1996, 1997, that I very much remember very well, where the working class people, which is where I'm from, were perfectly happy and content to be working class people, as were the middle class.
00:27:55 As were the upper class or ruling class or the millionaire class or whatever you want to call them.
00:28:00 I feel like the walls have broken down because the grass is always greener on the other side of the hill.
00:28:06 And before we couldn't see other people's grass, but now we very, very much can.
00:28:12 And nobody is happy in this new world.
00:28:14 Men aren't happy. 1.00
00:28:15 Women aren't happy.
00:28:17 And the only thing I can do, because I understand that the grass is greener than my grass on some other people's hills, especially the working class, the middle class, the people with no stress, the people who aren't under constant matrix attacks, the people without this constant pressure on them to perform like I am. 1.00
00:28:33 I understand that the grass is greener in some ways, but all I can do is find contentment where I am and try to tell my fans and my followers that there is some contentment here and that they should get up here.
00:28:46 You know, there was a guy, I'd like to see him, who was a coal miner or an oil rig worker who ran a YouTube channel.
00:28:56 I'd love to see him preaching to the masses about why his life's great and why everyone should do what he does.
00:29:01 But the problem with fame and the problem with exposure is that leads to more money and that immediately transfers you to another social class.
00:29:08 So if you have any friends out there who are doing these kind of jobs, I have a friend who's an ice fisherman on the Bering Sea.
00:29:15 He goes king crab fishing every once in a while, makes a large sum of money every few weeks, and then he takes the rest of the time off.
00:29:21 He tells me how good his life is all the time, and I'm sure if he had a YouTube channel, lots of people would watch.
00:29:26 But then once lots of people watch, he'd no longer be working on an ice fishing boat. 0.99
00:29:30 So it swings and roundabouts, but men's mental health is down the toilet, and no one seems to give a shit. 0.99
00:29:38 I would let's throw some money at Tate Pledge. 0.92
00:29:43 I'm a student of the real world and I cannot thank you and Andrew enough for everything.
00:29:45 Looking forward to joining the War Room soon and meeting you two one day.
00:29:49 Thank you, I appreciate that.
00:29:50 The War Room is going to go through massive changes at the end of this year, but the real world changes are coming first if you're inside.
00:29:55 You're going to need, I'll get to that in a second.
00:29:57 Hey Tristan, former real world student here.
00:29:59 I got moved from the real world because of a misunderstanding with a professor.
00:30:01 I want very much back in.
00:30:05 Send me another super chat with your old real world username and I'm going to look into it.
00:30:11 The founder of the company.
00:30:13 Now, I'm not the CEO of the company, but I do have connections of all the people who are running it.
00:30:21 So I will, as a founder, if you super chat me your old username to the real world, get you back inside.
00:30:27 Speaking of which, I've noticed in the chat a few people in Europe are having issues with the Rumble wallet, particularly in France.
00:30:35 I think that's just website hosting, bro.
00:30:38 I've said it before, I've said it again.
00:30:39 Andrew and I are going to change somebody's life.
00:30:42 Who has the Rumble wallet?
00:30:43 Who's also a student of my school?
00:30:45 I do not trust any other wallet to express my free speech in this way.
00:30:48 So it's going to be the Rumble wallet that I'm going to use to change people's life.
00:30:51 A download link is going to be right here or right here in about one second.
00:30:55 Everybody who follows me who uses crypto needs to be on the Rumble wallet.
00:31:01 They need it on their phones.
00:31:03 They need it for lots of reasons.
00:31:05 One, if you just buy and sell crypto and use crypto normally, you're going to need this wallet anyway because it's the only wallet that's not going to screw you over.
00:31:11 And two, Andrew and I are going to change somebody's life.
00:31:15 Probably somebody within the school, probably some people outside the school as well.
00:31:19 But you're going to need the Rumble wallet and you're going to need to wait until around about the end of the summer.
00:31:24 And you are all going to regret not picking this up while it's easily downloadable and while it's out there and while it's free.
00:31:31 It's probably still going to be free afterwards, probably still going to be easy to download.
00:31:34 But once the ship is sailed on what mine and Andrew's plans are, then the ship is sailed.
00:31:41 Right, Aesthetic Fighter, I'm still waiting on your username. 0.98
00:31:46 If you don't send me your username, then I can't be of any assistance, can I?
00:31:50 Or if you try and get me on Twitter, but that's very, very, very hard to do because my feed updates so fast in real time.
00:31:56 I was telling you I was reading it before this emergency meeting.
00:31:58 and I have 121 messages.
00:32:00 Here we go.
00:32:08 Fixing it right now.
00:32:14 This was his username.
00:32:17 Right, keep an eye on your email address.
00:32:20 Right, ladies and gentlemen, I have A few things I want to speak to you about on the next emergency meeting.
00:32:33 I'm going to be traveling for the next 24 hours, so you're not going to see me, but I'm going to be much more involved as a user of the real world.
00:32:44 So if you want to get in touch with me, you're going to be able to find me there once the huge changes and the huge updates happen, all coming within the next few weeks.
00:32:52 You're going to hear about it and see about it all over the internet before you probably hear about it from me.
00:32:58 So keep your eyes and ears open.
00:33:00 Make sure you're inside the real world.
00:33:01 Make sure you are.
00:33:03 In the Rumble wallet, make sure you've got the app on your phone.
00:33:06 And I'll see you guys from another country in 24 hours with a lot more to talk about.