00:00:07.000Just get your tickets to AmericaFest, get recharged, revitalized today, and text this episode to your friends and give us a five-star review if you can.
00:00:56.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:01:08.000Charlie, tell us, now we're in Phoenix, Arizona, Gilbert, Arizona, right now.
00:01:12.000Is there anything that's happened in Arizona that maybe seems like a simulacroma simulation of what was real in regards to how the operational things happened with, I don't know, maybe elections or anything?
00:01:29.000I know that I'm at a sovereign nations O'Fallon-Lindsay event when I don't know what the word means when it says the name of the conference.
00:01:38.000So I have to, I have to, I mean, I have to go back to my Latin, so it's probably like synthetic or artificial.
00:01:52.000And anything for these two guys, I wanted to make space and time for this.
00:01:56.000So, yeah, I mean, if the whole premise of, you know, those of us that live here in Arizona, which I'm guessing is almost all of us here, we just lived through something very synthetic and artificial.
00:02:06.000I'm not saying that there wasn't an election result at every up and down the ballot, which that was the will of the people.
00:02:13.000But unfortunately, I was naive enough to believe that we still had elections in our country.
00:03:07.000It is mathematically impossible, thanks to Stephen Richer and Bill Gates here in Maricopa County, to facilitate the hundreds of thousands of people that actually want to vote in person on Election Day.
00:05:42.000We're going to have to figure out how to win the game.
00:05:44.000And unfortunately, it took a less than desirable midterm election outcome to get us there.
00:05:51.000And did this in any way, Dr. Lindsay, because you and I have spoken about this quite a bit, and I was trying to explain to people back in 2020 that as much as Donald Trump was having 35,000, 40,000 people showing up at some of these rallies, that he would not win.
00:06:08.000And it was just a question of it being something that would work towards the operational success of what so many others, even within a Time magazine report that was done just a few months after the election itself.
00:06:18.000Basically, when you have a top-down, bottom-up, inside-out move that is saying we are going to work together to make sure that we secure the election and keep America safe and make sure that democracy continues, which means something completely different.
00:06:33.000But Dr. Lindsay had a wonderful way of being able to explain this, and he did so on Twitter as well.
00:06:55.000So I turned the entire idea of critical race theory into critical election theory, turned it upside down, and nobody knew what to do with it.
00:07:02.000They didn't know if they should call me an election denier.
00:07:06.000They didn't know what to do with it because for them to criticize what I was saying required them to criticize the logic that they used to do the systemic racism arguments, the cis heteronormativity arguments.
00:07:17.000And I just had more and more and more fun with it.
00:07:19.000People would start to say that I was crazy and I made a bunch of plaques with like the exact things I put on Twitter, just the exact same words.
00:07:24.000And I would just, you know, like memes or whatever.
00:07:26.000And I just tagged them with the meme and just put it up there to deny that the election benefits those who rig elections or something like that.
00:07:34.000It was just this crazy to deny election fraud exists is to benefit those who benefit from election fraud.
00:07:42.000It was all this like twisted circular logic that makes it so that you can't possibly deny whatever it is that you want to have.
00:07:50.000And this is really what's kind of going on.
00:07:52.000It's always these weird manipulations of language through critical this or critical that.
00:07:56.000Like we could say we have critical elections right now if you want to.
00:08:00.000It's all about stretching the diet, the, what am I looking for?
00:08:05.000The lexical range, the meanings of words, changing what words mean and changing the shape of how words relate to one another in a really strategic way.
00:08:15.000So when they need to expand the scope of a definition like elections, it now includes drop boxes for a month.
00:08:21.000When they need to contract the definition of an election, which means Joe Biden wins, then it contracts to a point in an instant.
00:08:27.000It's like a funhouse mirror and they get to control when words expand and contract.
00:08:31.000Mike alluded to the fact that the word democracy is in fact one of these words.
00:08:36.000You often will hear, it's not 100% of the time, but you will often hear them say, our democracy, not yours, the one they own, their democracy.
00:08:49.000But the range of the what democracy means, a lot of people don't realize it, is it's the will of the people.
00:08:55.000But if you just conveniently, behind the scenes, redefine what the people mean, like the Chinese Communist Party did, and the people are the people who support the Chinese Communist Party.
00:09:04.000And like the Soviets did, the people, the ones they represented, are the ones who support the Soviet regime.
00:09:11.000Then what you arrive at is the people's democratic republic of, say, Korea or Canada now or whatever you want to call it.
00:09:21.000The people's democracy is the democracy for the people who qualify as people.
00:09:24.000And the people who qualify as people are the people who are in the regime or supported by the regime or support the regime.
00:09:32.000And literally, you have Lenin in 1917 or 18, depends on the version, I guess.
00:09:37.000He published a book called State and Revolution.
00:09:40.000And he explains in the fifth chapter exactly this about the word democracy.
00:09:44.000He says, what we think is democracy, what we have is actually bourgeois democracy.
00:09:48.000It's this other kind of bad democracy for the rich people.
00:09:52.000And so what we are instituting, listen to the contradiction, he says, with the dictatorship of the proletariat, with a dictatorship, we're implementing a better democracy.
00:10:01.000And what does he say that this people's democracy does?
00:10:05.000It elevates the voices of the true people and it suppresses the voices that we don't want to have heard.
00:10:12.000And that's exactly the same program as our democracy today.
00:10:15.000So what we see is we see simulated elections.
00:10:49.000And we're caught in the pincher of the kind of provocation that they've put forth.
00:10:54.000So the only way to win is to break the game by one means or another, either by playing it, winning, and then destroying it, or by not playing it and destroying it from the outside one way or another by delegitimizing it.
00:11:05.000And those are the only options that we have now.
00:11:48.000Republics can last because republics are intentionally decentralized, have checks and balances.
00:11:54.000They have a structure that understands human nature.
00:11:57.000A democracy is basically whoever outnumbers the other person gets as much stuff as they wish, and they could take liberties away from the other person.
00:12:05.000A republic is a completely different structure of government.
00:12:16.000However, so these very same people that lecture us about democracy and that ran nonstop ads for people in Awatuka, Awatuke, South Mountain, Chandler, Mesa.
00:12:26.000The very same people that did that came in with massive counter lawsuits to prevent voting hours to be extended when there were three to four hour voting limits.
00:12:37.000As James said, they can compress the window immediately.
00:12:41.000So they're lecturing about voting access all the time, right?
00:12:45.000But the moment that all of a sudden white, older Christian conservative voters have to wait three and a half hours and anthem, surprise, Wickenburg, or Queen Creek, they close the polling stations.
00:13:00.000Yeah, I mean, this is again, the goal here is when you hear democracy, and why one of the reasons democracy is unsustainable is we have this sort of, to invoke Plato, ideal, platonic ideal vision of what it is.
00:13:11.000Oh, everybody gets to have their voice.
00:13:14.000And there are lots of reasons why that's its own problem.
00:13:16.000But the game of democracy, where the sausage is really made, is a game of who gets to be enfranchised and who doesn't.
00:13:22.000So if they can control who actually has the opportunity to vote, who's being enfranchised and disenfranchised from their own nation, that's what Lenin's point about the people was: is that we're going to suppress or disenfranchise the people whose votes we don't want to have count.
00:13:38.000And so if they can rig the game, then they can control how all of the levers of power get used.
00:13:43.000And that's ultimately how they hold this up as like a religious object because it sounds so good, it feels so good, and it means something that actually doesn't mean the ideal people have in their head.
00:13:56.000You have a picture in your mind, they mean something distinctly different than that, and they can go back and forth kind of between those.
00:14:03.000And it's at their advantage because you don't know they're doing it.
00:14:06.000And one other thing is, you know, what do you hear all the time?
00:14:09.000Elon Musk, dangerous to our democracy.
00:14:11.000Charlie Kirk, dangerous to our democracy.
00:14:13.000James Lindsay being on Twitter, dangerous to our democracy.
00:14:16.000Everything in the world is dangerous to our democracy.
00:15:41.000I was on Allie Stuckey's show yesterday, and I mentioned this actually, where you were talking about how the Bible is a book of distinctions and how what we're seeing is this, you know, what they want to do is control when the distinctions matter and don't matter.
00:15:54.000They want to have full operational control over that.
00:15:56.000And this is, I bragged on you anyway for your clarity with the Bible being a book of description or distinctions because reality is a world of distinctions and comprehension is understanding distinctions.
00:16:08.000And that's what they're trying to obliterate so that they get to control the frame, control the words, control the ideas, and thus control what happens in an election and thus change what elections are and control you.
00:16:23.000So before you mentioned the word who is disenfranchised and who is, of course, has that oppression taken off of them in regards to whatever the case may be, or if that is actually something that is real or not real.
00:16:36.000But is it a question of who, or are we moving past the who and the personal and even what we would understand as someone who is qualified to actually cast a vote?
00:16:46.000And are we moving more towards understanding who has the most quote votes or ballots?
00:16:50.000Yeah, I mean, that's the thing is elections are based in ballots.
00:16:53.000Now, Charlie's dead on when he said a few minutes ago, and if you didn't catch it, you need to hone in on that, where he said it's who can put the most pieces of paper in a box within Arizona, a 30-day window?
00:17:06.000It should be like, you know, on election day, however many hour window, but nevertheless, it's that when you have shifted from elections, which are about gaining votes, to quote-unquote elections, which are about gaining ballots, and you have a very efficient, let's not underestimate our foes, very effective, well-oiled ballot collecting machine that knows where to go, where to very quickly, you know, canvas an apartment complex,
00:17:36.000a nursing home, or whatever, and just pick up hundreds of those pieces of paper that are among the ones that are actually legitimate that are filled out in a particular way and stuck in a box, you have a very formidable thing.
00:17:48.000So, what they do in advance of the election is build up a giant sandbag.
00:17:51.000I understand here in Arizona, there's some weird counting thing.
00:17:54.000So, then they, by law, that they, I think, put in, and so they find out what the deficit is on election day, and then they have the weird counting period where they find more ballots because ballots are what it's your vote is what casts a ballot, but votes don't matter if all they're counting is ballots.
00:18:12.000And they separate the election from its essence in that way and turn it into an instrument of their control.
00:18:18.000Yeah, and that was really well summarized.
00:18:30.000And so, there's a here's what here, let's just take a step back.
00:18:33.000And I've done a lot of thinking about this, especially last couple of weeks.
00:18:36.000It really, Donald Trump really took them by surprise.
00:18:39.000Like, I mean, I cannot emphasize that enough.
00:18:42.000He was the glitch in the matrix, and his legacy is still, we're still living through the anger, the venom, the regret from the left that he ever got into office.
00:18:53.000Everything you're experiencing is because he was able to sneak up on them in 16.
00:19:00.000They called Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin on election night, all for Donald Trump.
00:19:06.000That alone, they said, we're never doing that again.
00:19:08.000If we have an unfavorable outcome, we're going to have to extend the window, right?
00:19:13.000And so they met, Soros, and all of them met, and Lorene Powell Jobs and Mackenzie Bezos and Reed Hoffman and all of these secular billionaires on the left, they had a big, massive meeting.
00:19:26.000And they debated, how did we let this happen?
00:19:32.000Soros said it's because you did not focus on democracy.
00:19:36.000And if you go look to the Open Society Foundation, go back to their annual reports, right, in 2002, and I'm kind of stealing some of Michael's thunder here, but go back 20 years ago, Soros realized that that word was the word that would allow you to have a seat at the table in rooms you otherwise would not, because it's a universalist term, right?
00:19:55.000You're not talking about liberal or conservative.
00:20:12.000But in reality, it's going to be a community, a Chicago-style community organizing game of chasing ballots using sophisticated technology and putting them in a box while running nonstop ads so we don't get clobbered with older voters or suburban voters.
00:20:28.000Just a little like two points better here or there so that we can win on the margins.
00:20:32.000So then you got to fast forward to 2018.
00:21:31.000We're never going to let this happen again.
00:21:33.000Because he really threw a boomerang into all, I mean, from Amy Coney Barrett to Kavanaugh to Gorsuch to embassy to Jerusalem to Southern Border.
00:21:42.000It's just a lot of stuff that they're still working to basically move back.
00:21:48.000So anyway, without going too deep into this, but I think it's interesting, they changed their whole game where they realized candidate quality doesn't matter.
00:22:42.000You know, Soros spent $200 million on just on documented money this cycle.
00:22:48.000$200 million is what he just spent on political money, not to mention Sam Bankman Freed's $40 million of stolen money from FTX he spent on this.
00:22:58.000By the way, you want to talk about a synthetic thing?
00:22:59.000He just steals money from people's crypto deposits to go spend on the midterms and hopes he gets away with it.
00:23:06.000So there's a way to actually defeat this and to unravel this.
00:23:10.000But James Lindsay said something very beautiful at our pastor summit.
00:23:14.000So you were exchanging compliments here.
00:23:16.000He said, it's an old proverb, you cannot fix that which you do not understand.
00:23:21.000And so I, and if you think you understand it, you probably don't because it goes deeper and it's more complex.
00:23:29.000But once we as a movement can really, in my personal opinion, the next couple months, understand all the pieces, then I think that we could proceed to actually fixing it.
00:23:38.000So it was just in November of 2016 that just two weeks later, after the election, that had not gone well for the Democrats, that they had the Democracy Alliance meeting at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Washington, D.C., of which I had a little bird in the room.
00:23:55.000And that's where basically 2020 was planned out and how the next four years would go.
00:24:00.000But one of the things that thankfully all of us participated in in wrecking their game was, yes, the use of ideological weapons such as critical race theory and so forth, which nobody knew what they were at the time.
00:24:11.000But I want to ask this, and I have my understanding of things, but from Charlie's perspective, and then of course from Jane's, why would, and it's not just a question of the Democratic Party.
00:24:25.000It's also a question of Republicans as well.
00:24:28.000You, I think I kind of made fun of your governor the last time I was here, that his name kind of reminds, well, it's similar to something that would be a bodily function.
00:24:38.000But you have your Republican governor here.
00:24:41.000You have Republicans all over the nation.
00:24:44.000You have Republicans in the Senate that as well are participating with what the Democrats want.
00:24:51.000You have as well corporate and media sources that are participating.
00:24:55.000Then you have what used to be known as conservative Christian or conservative religious bodies who are participating to try to hedge things a certain way.
00:25:05.000And the question that all of you have to ask yourselves, and then I'm going to ask these gentlemen, is why are all of these different pillars of our civilization, different facets of what makes us the United States, why are they all coalescing to make sure that the wrong Republicans don't get in and they're willing to do anything to make sure that that happens?
00:25:28.000What is it that they're actually working for?
00:25:32.000There's a bajillion things we could say.
00:25:34.000I mean, what they're working for, we just heard about in Andy's lecture, which is very obviously Ziegret Rieset, which he mispronounced by not saying it in German.
00:25:43.000Zekeret Rieset for a better future, of course.
00:26:01.000I just read a story about Maoist China and where one of the ways that they were able to, and I don't quite understand it because it was written, so I don't know what the phonetics were, but they were mocking this idea of the people.
00:26:13.000And they came up with two pronunciations of people.
00:26:16.000And it would be something like people and people or something, I don't know, something.
00:26:20.000But they came up with a mocking way to say what the government was saying.
00:26:24.000And that actually broke the spell for lots of people.
00:27:19.000When did Obamacare become reified in our country when we gave Donald Trump a mandate to get rid of it and Mitch McConnell was like, we tried.
00:27:29.000When we said, you know what, the people have spoken.
00:28:54.000So the other thing I was going to start with is if you go back to the communist literature, or actually not the communist literature, if you go back to the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which no, that's a Senate.
00:29:06.000You go back, they're buddies, but if you go back to the House Committee on American Activities in the 50s, they did a bunch of lecture or a bunch of interviews with disaffected leaders from the Communist Party USA, including one, Dr. Bella Dodd.
00:29:19.000And Dr. Bella Dodd explained a number of things.
00:29:22.000We've colonized all the good sounding words, you know, da-da-da-da-da.
00:29:51.000They aren't just clueless, feckless, good old boys who got into office, which is what they play on their million-dollar TV ads.
00:30:00.000They are active participants who understand what they're doing and are on the same team as their bipartisan buddies across the aisle who are doing the same game for the same purposes.
00:30:13.000Yeah, so to expand on that, there's a couple things that I want to talk about when it comes to Republicans and this election.
00:30:21.000So in a usual world without being outspent the way we were, the Republicans have traditionally been politically successful because we're able to look like the reasonable ones and the Democrats look like the outrageous ones.
00:30:36.000The incredible mind trick that they were able to do through the media, through social media, and tons of money on television is that our candidates looked like the unreasonable, wacky ones, and they looked like the reasonable ones when it should have been completely inverted, right?
00:30:52.000And so they actually looked like the more conservative pick.
00:30:56.000I know that not conservative philosophically, but Katie Hobbs presented herself as the safer pick, like boring, I'm not going to, and they went out of their way to make Carrie Lake seem as if she's outrageous, all the things that she isn't, correct?
00:31:22.000We have to understand when we're dealing with Republicans and Republican leaders, there is this yearning to get out of the theater of combat.
00:31:35.000People are saying, and I hear it all the time, I'm exhausted, I'm fatigued, I'm done.
00:31:42.000And you probably are, and that means they're going to win 100%.
00:31:47.000Can I go give those people like a thousand-year stare at some point?
00:31:54.000And so I'll tell you two things I've learned in the last week with our national program, and I've learned a lot.
00:31:59.000The first of which is how fatigued our people are, and that is by design, right?
00:32:04.000They are going to try to just outlast us and invoke our surrender, okay?
00:32:09.000And the Republican leaders that are in charge, when I talk to them privately that are more in the vanilla side, because I still have some relationships, less and less, honestly, because of my public commentary.
00:32:21.000But I ask them and they say, Charlie, I just want to get back to governing.
00:32:26.000I'm sick and tired of all of this stuff and cultural Marxists at every corner.
00:32:30.000I want to get back to the legislative process.
00:32:33.000And so they have a desire for a country that is dead.
00:32:37.000Like we are in a theater of combat with the American left and there is a single winner.
00:32:42.000There is no like winner after an election.
00:32:44.000It's going to be the rest of your life that you have breath in your lungs.
00:32:47.000You don't like it, then you're lying to yourself.
00:33:14.000They don't want to acknowledge and admit the country is captured and taken over.
00:33:18.000And so they have programmed a prism of which they view everything where they're like, yeah, you know, there's a three-hour wait for voting and anthem.
00:33:25.000And we lost the governor's race, the attorney general's race, the secretary of state race, and the senate race.
00:33:31.000But you guys know that we might lower the corporate tax rate in Arizona by 0.25%.
00:33:36.000And the Chamber of Commerce just gave me an award.
00:33:44.000And this is why Aristotle was so right, where he said everyone thinks they're doing good.
00:33:49.000The question is what is actually good?
00:33:52.000And so these Republicans deep down, they don't think they're doing evil, but they are actively acting in a way that is complicit with the other side.
00:34:04.000You could call it all these different things.
00:34:05.000But this is why you guys matter so much, is that we do not have the luxury, because we've been enlightened, to give up the fight while we're in the arena.
00:34:15.000It will be multi-generational, and there will only be one winner.
00:34:19.000I would want to just kind of give a couple of different thoughts that maybe everybody can consider.
00:34:28.000Number one, I think in a lot of ways, and I've been tempted to do this podcast, but I've held back for about a year because I just have had so many podcasts removed for things that I've said.
00:34:39.000And as you know, I'm kind of dry and sciencey.
00:34:42.000But consider that we're in Vichy America right now.
00:34:48.000And the second thing would be that while in our normal sense of where we are right now, that it would take 70 to 90 years, in truth, there's another hourglass.
00:35:06.000And the sands in the hourglass are few.
00:35:09.000And really we have about seven and a half years because when we talk about net zero and zero this and zero that, zero deaths by automobile accidents, which Pete Butiginch has said, you know, whose father was basically the interpreter of cultural Marxism from Gramsci's works and so forth.
00:35:30.000But when he says these things, everything is zero, It's because 2030 is year zero.
00:38:22.000I mean, it's top to bottom of how men have been hyper-feminized from mass media to the archetype of if you think of an average white upper middle class, just to say middle class white male, you think someone that is overweight, stupid, constantly forgetting things, kind of absent-minded, sitting and watching TV.
00:38:46.000That has been propagandized, mind-controlled into your brain via Simpsons, Family Guy, Modern Family, all these different psychological operations where in the 1950s and 60s, Leave It to Beaver, all these others were men that wore suits that were in charge of the family that acted in a hero archetype of leading the family, not just kind of sitting around and just like jovily forgetting things here and there.
00:39:14.000So I completely agree, and the left knows what they're doing.
00:39:18.000I mean, testosterone rates are down 75% the last 20 years.
00:39:22.000The average young man right now has a fraction of the testosterone of his grandfather.
00:40:57.000I was invited to a conference to give a speech.
00:40:59.000And the first thing I said is, everybody here is talking about critical race theory.
00:41:02.000And I'm here to tell you it's no more than 5% of our problem now.
00:41:06.000And what it was being used, what the thrust of my speech was, is what it's being used to do is set up queer theory.
00:41:12.000At the time, I didn't know that apparently a lot of the money that was raked in by Black Lives Matter quite illegitimately was being funneled into the projects to forward queer theory projects in the next step of the program.
00:41:22.000So it was quite literal in the kind of operational sense.
00:41:25.000But what I did know is that by demonizing people for the color of their skin, which they can't do anything about, you're setting them up to try to find a pathway out of that stress.
00:41:35.000And the way that you can find a pathway to that stress is, oh, guess what?
00:41:38.000Yeah, yeah, you were born with a biological sex.
00:41:41.000We're not going to pay attention to that.
00:41:42.000It was assigned by a doctor and blah, blah, blah.
00:41:45.000As a matter of fact, though, there's this other thing that really says who you are called gender identity.
00:42:40.000Non-binary upholds binaries, which is racist.
00:42:43.000So you're still racist by being non-binary.
00:42:45.000And they push and push and push and push and tip you into until you finally commit to being full-on trans, at which point they can put you into a pipeline that does irreversible psychological and physiological harm to you.
00:43:00.000This, well, I saw this, you know, over to you.
00:43:02.000I was talking to Mike back in 2020, even before I think George Floyd.
00:43:06.000I was like, it was, no, 2019 we were talking.
00:43:08.000I was like, I'm going to focus on critical race theory first, which is how I got stuck with the brand, because if they go into queer theory, they're going to shoot themselves.
00:43:17.000It's just absolutely insane, and people will see it.
00:43:20.000But then there was this obvious, you know, thought, this is the progression.
00:43:24.000And critical race theory, I was calling it, do you remember?
00:43:26.000I gave those talks early in 2020, even saying this is the lockpick to open civilization to the next stages of the program.
00:43:34.000And queer theory is meant to destabilize your mind.
00:43:38.000It's meant to destabilize your sense of identity that all makes you very vulnerable, very moldable.
00:43:44.000If you, we all think, we all have heard of shell shock, which you're not allowed to say anymore, George Carlin told us you have to call it post-traumatic stress disorder, eight syllables in a hyphen.
00:43:54.000I didn't count the syllables, so it was maybe one of his other jokes where it was that many.
00:43:58.000But that actually was studied extensively following World War I at the Tavistock Institute, which we drove right past.
00:44:05.000It just got wrecked on taking up with queer theory and the trans thing.
00:44:09.000If you don't know, if you've heard that for the first time in your life, they were studying what's called trauma-based mind control after they realized what was going on with these soldiers.
00:44:17.000That the trauma, the shell shock that they endured made them vulnerable, helpless, mind of a child.
00:44:23.000And so that if you can induce enough trauma, trauma-centered care, trauma-centered attention, trauma, trauma, trauma, you hear it all the time, then you can actually induce a almost hypnotic state in somebody.
00:44:33.000And it's not quite the right word, but a very suggestible state, a very vulnerable state, very childlike state in somebody.
00:44:39.000And then you can do mind control on them.
00:44:41.000And this had developed and developed and developed.
00:44:43.000And it finally, the thing that sprung the trap on them and got them in trouble for it was they were doing it with trans.
00:44:49.000But this is exactly, it destabilizes you, your sense of identity.
00:44:52.000It's psychological trauma for you to get dragged into queer theory to break down solid categories of identity, especially your sexual identity, which at 12, 13 years old starts to matter a lot, whereas like literally yesterday it was gross.
00:45:25.000And they're pumping this into the schools with literally to the point where you have, you know, they have drag queens in schools presented as a generative opportunity to learn to live queerly and enter alternate modes of kinships.
00:46:14.000So it turns out that in a lot of cases, there are actually case studies where when men start getting involved as mentors to young people, the rates of this crap all go down.
00:46:29.000Dads volunteering to be involved with student groups at schools or to deal with help at the schools, getting dads or coaches or whatever involved.
00:46:44.000I'm not saying that we shouldn't put in prison every single creeper, but they've made sure there are tons of creepers that they can point to.
00:46:50.000So the Boy Scouts, creeper problem, the churches, creeper problems, youth pastor, creeper problems.
00:46:56.000You know, they're burning, they're creating this fear in men to get involved, healthy, normal men, to get involved and act as mentors to young people because it's a very stabilizing force.
00:47:07.000It's a very different energy than the nurturing feminine that's also very healthy in its own other way.
00:47:13.000But they've systematically made it highly risky.
00:47:17.000I don't know if I want to volunteer with a youth organization.
00:47:46.000Number one, it's important to have female influences on a developing teenager, but too much female influence from a motherly perspective is a very bad thing.
00:47:58.000And I get in a lot of trouble when I say this.
00:48:00.000I don't care because I'm not running for political office.
00:48:03.000This is why I believe man and woman marriages are so critical.
00:48:06.000If it's too feminine when a child is a teenager, you are, I'm generalizing, but generally the female will play into the sympathy of whatever is going on at that particular moment, okay?
00:48:18.000And it's the male to come in and say, no, no, no, knock it off.
00:48:46.000Every lawsuit over custody of a trans kid, the father is the one trying, almost always, there's exceptions, the father is the one that thinks the mom has lost their mind.
00:48:58.000No, I'm just, and again, these are generalizations.
00:49:32.000No, and I'm going to get, I'm going to leak this to media matters, but toxic femininity means you are hyper-emotional, you are largely unstable, and you also are, and unfortunately, when evil presents itself, you yield towards trying to appease the evil.
00:49:51.000Now, if you're offended by that categorization, I'm sorry.
00:50:22.000So we only hear about the extreme portions, which are legitimate on the scale of extreme masculinity and extreme religiosity.
00:50:30.000Instead, we're living through extreme secularism and extreme femininity.
00:50:36.000And because hierarchies just don't disappear and evaporate when you want them to, you actually are going to get a much more dangerous dictator in that kind of a country than even, I think, on the inverse.
00:50:51.000That's why I think the Bible, I mean, obviously the Bible is the word of God, but it's such an important thing to teach our children, is that the Bible is so clear about the moral need for distinctions.
00:51:03.000And God was clear about it from the creation of the world, light and dark, night and day, good and evil, man and woman, creation.
00:51:13.000If you look at distinctions, I believe distinctions are God's fingerprints throughout humanity or throughout creation.
00:51:34.000And the trans movement is a very specific, well-tailored, and James knows the literature better than I do, way of obliterating any semblance of a dimension of distinction.
00:51:47.000In fact, they have psychologically manipulated us to a way to believe that distinctions are hate speech.
00:51:58.000That you are hateful if you believe in distinctions.
00:52:01.000I'll tell you about the literature if you want.
00:52:06.000It was not written down by Judith Butler.
00:52:09.000She's kind of the most famous queer theorist.
00:52:12.000It was not written down by Judith Butler, but it is from people who were studying directly under her, so much so that it's typically attributed to Judith Butler.
00:52:20.000And it's actually one of the chief sins of queer theory.
00:52:23.000It's what the children who are non-binary or think that they were born in the wrong body or whatever are being taught is going on.
00:52:30.000It is called, I kid you not, this is a technical term in queer theory, the violence of categorization.
00:52:36.000To categorize, to draw a distinction is to do a violence to the people who are being categorized.
00:52:43.000That's actually literally what they have.
00:52:45.000Now, when we go back to toxic masculinity and femininity, I don't want to dwell on it and bring it back up, but I want to actually raise a brilliant point that Jordan Peterson raised, which is he was having this dialogue at some point.
00:52:55.000I'm sure he got dragged for this all over the place.
00:52:58.000But what he said is, just like Charlie said, we know all about this toxic masculine character.
00:53:04.000We know what it looks like when masculinity goes too far.
00:53:06.000Physical violence, aggression, we know these things.
00:53:10.000We actually, if you, all through history, you know, the nobility or the people who don't act like that, they don't fly off the handle and start punching people when somebody insults them or whatever, unless they're Sam Houston and beat them with a stick.
00:53:20.000But that's another time, a different story.
00:53:23.000What Jordan Peterson said is we're in the age of the internet.
00:53:27.000We have to realize that we're in the age of the internet.
00:53:29.000What he said is masculine aggression doesn't upload.
00:54:06.000And what he didn't add to this, and I always hasten to add this, another thing that uploads perfectly within the realm of aggression is personality disordered or psychopathic aggression.
00:54:16.000They can pretend to be a guy with a dog avatar and ruin your life online.
00:54:20.000They can have 50 different accounts with 50 different identities.
00:54:24.000Do you ever think about having 50 accounts on social media?
00:55:45.000I do want to say something, but then on the other side of this, where you have right now what's called muscular Christianity kind of making a comeback, which is not necessarily the thing that it pretends to be.
00:55:57.000And that's one of the problems with this is that then men who have responded by just saying, well, now what I will do is I will lift weights and grow my beard and start smoking pipes and so forth.
00:56:10.000As opposed to really one of the things, you know, and I told Jordan this, Jordan Peterson spoke at our first conference back in 2017, before anybody knew who he was.
00:56:20.000And I told him one of the things that he had said in 2016 is what inspired me to do this and to start this battle, if you will.
00:56:43.000And so it's that concept that that is what really gives you, quote, muscle strength is that responsibility.
00:56:49.000And that is part of the thing that men are losing.
00:56:52.000It's not just a question of making sure that you're doing two a days and doing negatives and so forth and making sure that your protein counts are great and that your biceps are now at 20 inches or whatever the case may be.
00:57:02.000But now it's really about taking responsibility.
00:57:07.000And so when we look at this, when we're talking about transsexuality, is that that's an easy transition into transhumanism.
00:57:20.000Yeah, I'll just add, by the way, you're talking about the grow the beard.
00:57:23.000That's a postmodern image, by the way, of masculinity.
00:57:26.000It's a way to avoid taking responsibility.
00:57:30.000This overreactive nonsense is a way to avoid the fact that if you read your Bible, it tells you what it looks like, meekness, which meek isn't bend over.
00:57:47.000And actually taking responsibility instead of growing the beard and smoking the pipe looks like the guy who took responsibility 140 years ago, kind of maybe.
00:58:37.000And then you meet them in real life and they're like five foot six and play Call of Duty all day and they say the war is coming and you say, what are you going to do in the war?
00:58:43.000And I'm like, they're like, oh, I'm not going to go to war.
00:58:45.000Of course, I'm going to send memes to stoke the fight.
00:58:47.000And you think I'm joking and making up a joke, but that's literally something somebody said to me one time who was in one of these crowds.
00:58:55.000And it's the whole after he told me that he was going to force, convert, or kill me after he used my work to get his agenda done.
00:59:23.000That's so important for people to focus on and to think about.
00:59:27.000It seems to me a lot of times that these like, you know, super, understand what I mean when I say this, because I'm trying to figure out a way.
00:59:34.000These kind of like super macho, you know, projection Christians or whatever.
00:59:37.000It's like, I feel like their Bible just has certain pages just cut out.
00:59:41.000Like parable of talents, just carve that one out of there, get rid of it.
00:59:44.000You know, Matthew 4, where you don't take, don't take temptations, carve that out, get rid of it.
00:59:50.000And that's, I feel like they're reading this weird Bible, like the cut out all the important parts that actually talk about growth and development and what it means to be a responsible grown person.
01:00:01.000And so they grow a beard and get a pipe and wear a waistcoat like on a Tuesday afternoon to go to the grocery store.
01:00:12.000You're going to say something on the transhumanism.
01:00:15.000Yeah, I mean, on the transhumanism thing, the trans agenda is largely funded by this freak, that billionaire freak from San Francisco, who actually wants to merge man and machine.
01:00:29.000This is probably the worst work of Elon Musk, even though I think Elon is a really courageous and brave person.
01:00:34.000And we are all benefiting from his courage, his courage, and his bravery.
01:00:38.000But I can't remember the person's name, he, she from San Francisco.
01:00:42.000The stated goal is to merge you with machine.
01:00:45.000So if you can choose your gender, you could choose your sexuality, you could choose your identity.
01:00:50.000Well, then you then can merge with some sort of super machine and you could choose your species.
01:00:56.000And again, this is why I'm so glad this wonderful church is hosting this.
01:01:01.000I'll be very honest, this midterm election and beyond even politics, I am so just routinely disappointed at how uninformed, cowardly the American church has become.
01:01:14.000Look, I mean, Raphael Warnock got a six-year term because Georgia Christians thought that he was going to be a much better voice for them than Walker.
01:01:24.000Walker lost the Christian vote in Alpharetta, in Fulton County, in Cobb, in Gwinnett.
01:01:32.000In all those suburban Atlanta counties, the churches went against Walker.
01:02:09.000Well, think about it, because basically you've had with us in the hour before, you've had two hours worth of chaos talk, right?
01:02:16.000And a lot of the things that Charlie just referred to, and then Pat Wood tomorrow is going to be doing a presentation that I've heard already on transhumanism.
01:02:25.000As you know, if you listen to Sovereign Nations, I've been talking about the transhuman move, which that's what this all is.
01:02:31.000The fourth industrial revolution isn't just making sure that we all go to electricity.
01:02:41.000We're going back a long time ago to H.G. Wells and the global brain, UNESCO, the war is happening in the minds of men the whole bit.
01:02:49.000So we're now in this process of where those that are actually in the seats of power, the top down, are moving us quickly to that 2030 agenda.
01:03:35.000And Elon Musk is the best example of this.
01:03:38.000Elon Musk was a multi-billionaire that did not have any power in the public space or the kind of the free speech fight and said, okay, I'm going to reallocate $44 billion and get power.
01:04:39.000Don't let that be an excuse, by the way, for an action or inaction.
01:04:43.000But from my own personal calculation, every single day I'm thinking, how can I gain more power to be able to defeat these cockroach Marxists every single day, right?
01:04:54.000That's the only currency that matters right now.
01:04:58.000And to think like, well, Charlie, we're going to win because, you know, we're going to be the ones that are going to take the high road and we're going to be able to exchange better ideas than them.
01:05:10.000I encourage you to read 20th century history.
01:05:12.000There was a lot of great people with good ideas that found their way to gulags because they didn't understand that it's the person who actually controls the means of society that ends up actually calling the shots.
01:05:24.000So we have to use political power if we have it.
01:05:27.000If you own a business, you control a school, you control a church, you have money, use that, deploy it.
01:06:24.000They were doing their own thing very early on.
01:06:28.000I don't want to take credit for something that was actually their brilliant idea on its own.
01:06:32.000But they very early on reached out to me.
01:06:35.000We very early on started sharing ideas.
01:06:37.000And it's been a wonderful partnership working with them for now, I don't know how long, well, over a year and a half.
01:06:45.000So I did not inspire them in their creation.
01:06:48.000They had actually something you should all be doing.
01:06:50.000I don't want to drag this out, but they started with a program.
01:06:53.000I'll just tell you about it, and then I'll answer the question or follow off of Charlie, is that they started with a program called Liberty Ladies.
01:07:00.000They were former school board members who had, their terms had come up.
01:07:04.000Turns out Tina Descovich from Moms for Liberty was on the school board of the district where the Marjorie Stowman Douglas shooting happened while it happened.
01:07:16.000Talk about a rough ride in your tenure in school board.
01:07:19.000So they end up leaving the school board, she and Tiffany and a couple of others, and they started to get together weekly as what they call Liberty Ladies.
01:07:28.000And what they did was they read line by line, word by word, until they actually understood it.
01:07:35.000Not as a fun exercise, to understand it.
01:07:38.000The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights.
01:07:43.000And the foundation for Moms for Liberty came from them coming together.
01:07:47.000You guys can create groups and come together on Thursday nights, get tacos.
01:09:06.000You commit as strongly as he does, but you don't lose your head.
01:09:10.000So if you use crappy methods like ballot harvesting programs to get power, you step into office like Kerry Lake, I firmly believe would have done, and you obliterate them on day one.
01:10:50.000We don't want cost to be a thing, but if you can afford tickets, it does help cover the overhead and all donations go to, all the proceeds go to Turning Point USA.
01:10:56.000So we don't want to be cost inhibitive, but it's an expensive event to hold on, to put on.
01:11:52.000And we have to, that victory has to be our objective.
01:11:56.000And one of the reasons why I love Michael and James so much is they truly understand what we're up against.
01:12:01.000But look, the other side, it seems as if it's overwhelming and they're super sophisticated.
01:12:06.000That is somewhat true, but I could tell you right now, they're a lot more vulnerable than they lead on.
01:12:12.000And no matter what the complacent people say or the naysayers say, the remnant of people that just keep on fighting that hold the line, I'm telling you, that's going to be our differentiator.