On this week's episode of Thought Crime Thursday, we have a special guest on the show, Andrew and Tyler. They are joined by Charlie and Andrew's good friend, Tyler, to discuss a variety of topics, including immigration reform, Arizona's AG, and much, much more!
00:00:56.000The Charlie Kirk Show is proudly sponsored by Preserve Gold, the leading gold and silver experts and the only precious metals company I recommend to my family, friends, and viewers.
00:01:09.000Hello ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another edition this week's edition of Thought Crime Thursday.
00:01:19.000Donald Trump's ICE officers and agents are out on the ground in Minneapolis.
00:01:25.000The lib hordes are running towards them and they are vomiting on the snow because of the tear gas that is being launched and volleyed in their direction.
00:02:36.000Whereas when I'm talking about it, it just seems like God doesn't want people to be there.
00:02:39.000Yeah, whereas when I go to D.C. or Pennsylvania and drive through Philadelphia, I really think this is the place God intended people to be.
00:03:54.000So, believe it or not, we've had two different Democrat lawmakers who won an election in 2018 who ended up having a weird, lurid sex scandal with a staffer.
00:04:08.000So she got sued because she apparently had a drug-fueled, allegedly, a drug-fueled affair with her bodyguard and caused the dissolution of his 14-year marriage.
00:04:19.000And in North Carolina, where the suit has been brought, alienation of affection is still a validity.
00:04:56.000I haven't thought this highly of you, Kristen Cinema, since you blocked nuking of the filibuster by the crazed Dems.
00:05:02.000My favorite part of the story, which is not new exactly, but I learned of it, which makes it actually new because that's what matters, is that apparently her post-Senate career has been lobbying to liberalize laws around hallucinogenic drugs, specifically some medicine.
00:05:17.000Oh, there's a lot of hallucinogenic drugs in this story.
00:05:49.000Like, there's a weird cross-section of people that are into ayahuasca and, you know, getting high on this, you know, this stuff you get in the rainforest so that you can get over past traumas.
00:06:25.000So the people that are big ayahuasca, I'm like, if I was the devil and I wanted to convince you that taking drugs is really good, I would leave you with a positive impression of your drug experience.
00:07:09.000The problem is, is that you're connecting with spirits and entities on the spiritual plane that you have no idea who you're coming into contact with.
00:07:18.000Okay, that's not a little machine elf.
00:09:21.000I'm actually the one that's blackpilling me on all of the AI slop because he's trying to find out when we did the strike against Venezuela if a bomb landed on, what was it, on Hugo Chavez's grave, basically, right?
00:09:43.000But there were videos that people were sharing that were saying, this is it on fire.
00:09:48.000But then the BBC went, took a photo, and this mausoleum intact.
00:09:51.000Listen, if Blake Neff cannot ascertain the veracity of a certain image that is not AI or is AI, can you imagine what our parents are dealing with right now on Facebook?
00:10:19.000Or they would go live with their adult parents.
00:10:21.000In today's day and age, it's going to be less about living with your adult relatives and elderly relatives is like monitoring their social media behavior.
00:10:33.000And that's why we have to get to our first topic.
00:10:34.000I think we've got to lead with this now is deepfakes are going to destroy Hollywood.
00:10:40.000So we've reached the point where we can use AI programs to just essentially replace all actors because they've gotten good enough at making people resemble other people.
00:10:53.000So we have a few highlight clips that are really representing this.
00:10:56.000So first we have, this is a man using AI to become, I don't, I've never watched this show, so Jack's going to have to confirm, but apparently he's using AI to become different things from Stranger Things.
00:11:06.000Let's show 463 so we can see here he's gesturing and just it's all him just waving to the camera, but then it's constantly changing him to different people.
00:11:28.000Were those accurate representations of the Stranger Things yesterday?
00:11:33.000So they're incredibly accurate, except for the second to last one, he seems to have race swapped one of them, the character Dustin, with the, he has the hat and the curly hair.
00:11:45.000So he's a white character on the show, but this guy apparently has race swapped him because, hey, with AI, if you want to race swap someone, if you want to gender swap someone, you can do so with the touch of a button.
00:11:59.000Are you sure that Dustin just doesn't have a tan?
00:12:54.000I had a bunch of friends when I was living in Los Angeles that were like working at DreamWorks and that were working at Disney, you know, as animators.
00:13:03.000One of my buddies had like, they had like this special card that he could get just as many people into the park as he wanted to.
00:13:08.000So that was actually the first time I went to Disneyland.
00:13:10.000I think I went when I was really little, but that was the first time that I could remember going.
00:13:15.000And he, I keep thinking about him with all this stuff because he was really, really talented, like an actual artist.
00:13:21.000But now it's all like what kind of job?
00:13:27.000I have a really interesting bend on this because I don't think that this is advanced enough where it could replace somebody for a full movie.
00:13:35.000But I do think, just even off that clip, think about like Fox News and CNN and MSNBC.
00:13:41.000I don't trust MSNBC or whatever they call it now at all.
00:13:44.000They can basically swap out anyone that they want to come onto MSNBC.
00:13:50.000So all they have to do is get a sign-off from that person probably to say, hey, we'll pretend like it's you.
00:16:34.000So, for example, I don't think one thing that could happen, what if we got, for example, people like Indiana Jones movies, but they don't like 85-year-old Indiana Jones played by Harrison Ford.
00:18:43.000But people will buy, like, cartoon digital memes, basically, and there'll be a value associated with them.
00:18:50.000So you're not wrong that there is a marketplace, Jack, that would support even financially completely made-up images, and we call them NFTs.
00:19:00.000Trump has done this, but you could do this with just about anything.
00:19:03.000And crypto is kind of this first wave of this.
00:19:07.000So if you created computer-generated characters that had unique personality types, and maybe they were just, maybe they just really hit gold by creating some character that really appealed to people.
00:19:21.000In theory, you could own the trademark on the character you created, and then you could, as an agent or manager of this AI character, you could then cast this character in movies.
00:19:33.000People could become enamored by a completely made-up AI movie star.
00:19:40.000And that person that owns the rights to the AI would then be like owning Brad Pitt, but you don't have to feed him and you don't have to house him and you don't have to pay it or you just own it.
00:19:51.000A person could recreate themselves as a dynamic popular political figure, such as we actually had, the team went and they made me record a video of myself with the AI that those people were just using earlier.
00:24:26.000There will be people that own AI characters that then demand huge bucks because they know that their character that they created is going to be marketable.
00:24:35.000And I think it's like, imagine like Steven Spielberg just created like some rando character with AI, cast him in a movie, and it's like it does big numbers at the box office, and then people want to see that person again.
00:24:48.000That character, the uniqueness of that character, the storyline, the backstory, the intonation, the turns of phrases will all be trademarkable to this unique AI character.
00:25:00.000And they're going to start marketing movies with this.
00:25:02.000Because the only reason I think that this is true is because you got to not think like an Xer or a boomer or a millennial or even a Gen Zer candidly.
00:25:48.000And how many boomers are going to be like, oh, someone in, you know, some scammer in Karachi, Pakistan got audio recordings and videos of your granddaughter and then makes videos pretending to be your granddaughter live, like live action, pretending to be them.
00:26:04.000And they use that to scam you for money.
00:26:07.000Well, so bad stuff is going to go down.
00:26:10.000The thing I wanted to add on, Andrew, what he was saying, though, is not only are they going to create these actors, but think of it.
00:26:15.000They're going to have a whole team dedicated to like create, like playing that actor and actress.
00:26:21.000So they'll have social media, they'll have TikToks, they'll have reels on Instagram.
00:26:26.000And yet all of these things will be created.
00:26:29.000It'll be totally written and scripted.
00:26:32.000And the best part, Blake, I'm sure you can appreciate this too, is they're going to make sure that it has to be woke and it has to be like, it has to, you know, uphold all the right virtues as well and say all the right things.
00:26:43.000Even if it's not even a real person, they'll make sure that, so will it be possible to cancel an AI?
00:26:51.000And I would, an AI actor, and I would say yes, 100%.
00:27:16.000But just imagine instead of casting Angelina Jolie for it, you just create an AI version of the video game character that looks humanoid, right?
00:27:25.000Flesh and bones, and it's not obviously not cartoon.
00:27:28.000That becomes a piece of intellectual property.
00:29:33.000It just gives them constant headlines like Trump elected president of Earth and like Trump awarded Nobel Peace Prize.
00:29:39.000No, it depends what they do, though, because if they're feeding the AI slop of pink-haired jihadis getting like face planted in the snow, this is energy for me.
00:29:48.000Jack will literally fire off 48 tweets.
00:29:56.000But however, changing gears just slightly.
00:30:00.000So something we should mention, another breaking news, by the way, that I saw was that, you know, and we're writing it up over a post-millennial.
00:30:09.000It's going to come out in a minute here, that the number one book on all of Amazon right now in all books, the entire website, is Reframe Your Brain, the User Interface for Happiness and Success by Scott Adams.
00:30:24.000And for those who don't know, Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, the host of Coffee with Scott Adams, incredible author, multiple New York Times bestsellers, huge Trump supporter, day one member of the MAGA movement, did pass away this week.
00:30:38.000And, you know, AI is something that he talked about a lot.
00:30:45.000And there were a few times where he was working with a number of people sort of in his community to create a sort of AI model of Scott Adams that could kind of live on online based on his work and based on these books that could live on beyond him.
00:31:05.000No, I don't think we're quite at the level where it can be interactive, but he did make a couple of videos where they were taking, you know, chapters of his book, Reframe Your Brain, Loser Think, Win Bigly, How to Fail at Everything and Still Win Big.
00:31:22.000And they had this AI Scott Adams, and they would have him just reading to you from his book, but they made it look like he was on his podcast saying it to you.
00:31:32.000And gosh, I should have grabbed one of these videos before the show today.
00:31:36.000And if you watched this thing, you'd have no idea.
00:33:43.000Because, yeah, there's a lot of perverts, but like, you could have, I mean, some of these, you could, you could create women, OnlyFans, AI models out of this.
00:33:58.000So this, yeah, I think there's a good horror movie about this called, I think it's called Cam, where, you know, this, this girl gets like, she's one of these cam girls, but then she gets like some, I don't know, they don't really explain it.
00:34:12.000There's some demon, I guess, takes over her social media.
00:34:16.000Takes over the and then she's inside the camera basically controlling different things.
00:34:23.000And the, you know, the real girl's dead or whatever.
00:34:25.000Point being is, how would you even know?
00:34:28.000Like, literally, how would you even know that the girl you're talking to is a real girl?
00:34:32.000It's like catfishing, but I mean, it's the same thing.
00:34:40.000I think the most optimistic thing is it will have to revive in-person interactions because it's just the only thing you'll be able to trust.
00:36:38.000You know, a lot of Autistic people have sensory issues with clothes.
00:36:41.000Her eyes are slightly looking sideways, like they're not looking straight.
00:36:47.000And, you know, a lot of Autistic people have issues with direct eye contact, which I thought was a really cool little detail.
00:36:54.000But the last thing I want to say about her is I'm really glad that they did not choose, like, a white, blonde hair, blue-eyed, standard Barbie.
00:37:03.000I'm assuming that she is a person of color because whiteness is so overrepresented in autism spaces, and autism affects everybody.
00:38:59.000So I guess she's presumably non-verbal because I think AAC is, if they have that, they can use it to communicate where they can point at letters or point at concepts.
00:39:08.000Because a lot of them are actually literate or otherwise aware, but they're just non-verbal.
00:39:12.000So you saw Autistic Barbie, the video on it.
00:43:44.000No, well, it's approved by the autism self-like.
00:43:48.000But like I'm saying, they're taking advantage of the idea that they're making they're trying to like make I mean this was trying to make money who cares like that.
00:44:29.000Well, I just want to ask, if they make couples, could we get like since you're talking about Tyler Pinsky?
00:44:34.000I want to get Nancy Carroll in Sonia Harding.
00:44:44.000I mean, the Olympics are happening right now.
00:44:46.000And instead of talking about Olympic Barbies, Blake, earlier, you were talking about a certain type of person that's really into Barbie, even when they're older, and remembers Barbie commercials from even years ago.
00:44:58.000I'm just, I'm just connecting dots here.
00:46:34.000You can save babies by providing ultrasounds with pre-born.
00:46:38.000Together during this Sanctity of Human Life month, we're going to save babies right here on the Charlie Kirk show to show the world that not only do we believe life is precious, but we're going to do something about it.
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00:47:15.000So start this year right by being a hero for life.
00:47:43.000This is also about, I guess, body stuff.
00:47:45.000And note that Andrew is the one who's really excited to read about it.
00:47:47.000No, since Andrew wants to talk about this girl, so Jack, Jack was prefacing or promoing our thought crime on Bannon's War Room, and you said that Bannon about spit out his coffee when you mentioned this topic.
00:48:50.000So this is that Kardashian look that's like kind of the rage or has been the rage for a while.
00:48:57.000You know, prior to Sidney Sweeney, like the Sydney Sweeney body taking, you know, taking back a lot of the spectrum, a lot of the airspace on this.
00:49:06.000And so, yeah, so across the country, a growing number of patients are turning to injectable fillers.
00:49:13.000This also came up on Stranger Things, by the way, not a BBL, but the lip fillers from dearly made from the dearly departed donated fat in order to lift, plump, and sculpt their bodies.
00:49:25.000I feel like I need to read this in a different kind of voice.
00:49:27.000Including for hot ticket procedures like Brazilian butt lifts and breast enhancements.
00:49:31.000Many of us in New York City are very excited about this, particularly because our patients are sometimes very thin or maybe have already had liposuction.
00:49:38.000Said Dr. Melissa Doft, a board-certified plastic surgeon in Manhattan in an Instagram video.
00:49:43.000The injectable filler is made from donated tissues from human cadavers that's been specially processed for cosmetic use.
00:50:00.000Like, does my would my wife get paid for my butt fat?
00:50:04.000Not that there's a lot, because I mean, you know, I've been working out a little bit lately, so there's not a lot, but you know, if we're selling, if we're talking about selling butt fat, you know, and then and then Tyler lost all his, so there's nothing there.
00:50:14.000Yeah, Tyler's not a not a but who gets paid for the butt fat?
00:50:18.000The filler called Aloe Clay hit the U.S. market last year.
00:52:20.000So after World War II, there was like a huge hubbub in America because there was all these rumors that human body parts were being used in common cosmetic products, just in general.
00:52:32.000Like this was like a big, big deal where people got freaked out.
00:52:37.000Like everyone believed that the Nazis and other bad people were using human parts that went into cosmetics and that was debunked.
00:52:51.000And even the people today that still believe a lot of that.
00:52:54.000But I think this is super weird that cadaver fat, like basically what everyone freaked out about in the 40s and 50s and maybe probably beyond that, is basically what's happening now with these injections.
00:53:14.000You know what's ironic about our conversation?
00:53:16.000In China with the forced organ harvesting of prisoners.
00:53:19.000Falling off the bottom of the bottom of Brazil, too, by the way.
00:53:21.000But you know what's ironic about our conversation thus far, the way it's traveled, is it's gone from complete elimination of need of humans in Hollywood, complete AI, to this weird insertion of humans in a way that shouldn't be inserted.
00:53:37.000It's kind of like the one place you wouldn't want IRL humans is in your butt fat from a cadaver, and yet the one place you thought you would want humans is in a Hollywood movie, and yet we're getting rid of them.
00:54:56.000I'm going to have to guide you guys through this a little bit.
00:54:59.000But basically, the British government paid somebody, probably paid someone a very inflated amount of money to make an interactive HR style game about how you, as a young person, should not be entrapped by radical politics because it could be illegal and you might go to jail.
00:55:16.000This feels like that one movie that became a big deal.
00:55:19.000What was that movie where it was like a white kid gets radicalized and stabs somebody or something?
00:55:39.000Everybody knows it's the like immigrant communities that are like raping the women that are like stabbing people on the subways or the tube or whatever.
00:55:46.000And then they make this movie, Adolescence, and they try and tell that story, but then they race swap for a young white British kid.
00:58:30.000I think it was the intent that you could use it in high school age kids, I think.
00:58:33.000So before you go out into the world and start attending college, you have to be careful because you might watch illegal videos of Charlie Kirk that will cause you to go to prison, basically.
00:58:43.000Because this reminds me of the watch these compliance videos once a year on different things.
00:59:27.000I'm trying to figure out what it is about the UK psyche that makes them so prone and like vulnerable to the worst excesses of this mind virus.
00:59:39.000Freedom-loving people got on the Mayflower.
01:00:35.000You can actually find where there is a, I remember doing this because Charlie came under all this scrutiny because we were talking, Charlie said something, and then he got roasted by like media matters or something like that.
01:00:46.000And then it got daily beast or whatever.
01:00:47.000And he was talking about how urban density creates libs.
01:00:51.000People that live far apart, not on top of each other and rentals are conservatives.
01:00:56.000And there actually is a density number, like people per square mile, at which you can watch it.
01:01:05.000But a density where people flip from Republican to lib, right?
01:01:09.000There's like actually a statistical number at which you can figure out when people, how many people you can put in a square mile before they turn lib.
01:01:18.000And that should be the guiding principle to go less than less dense than that.
01:01:23.000There are right-wing societies that are denser than the United States.
01:01:27.000And there are highly decent, like highly rural.
01:02:36.000We basically did like ethnic cleansing of cities where there would be a riot and everyone would have to leave and all of that.
01:02:41.000Yeah, so if you know if you don't talk about the white flight and the soft ethnic cleansing of the 1960s through the 1990s in the urban areas, I don't think you can explain this properly because it's not just density.
01:03:02.000But to that part, for example, Miami is one of the most dense of major American cities.
01:03:07.000It's all high-rises right along the ocean.
01:03:09.000And Miami was one of the most Republican cities in the last election.
01:03:12.000Yeah, but not where the high-rises are.
01:03:13.000But no, our downtown, Miami precincts.
01:03:17.000Miami is the only precincts that vote for Trump, that's true, but it's on Staten Island or Orthodox okay, but the point yeah yeah, the but the Brooklyn, but that's the thing, it's the people that live there.
01:03:35.000The greater concept here, though and I want to just say this with Jack too is that commies love people on top of each other, because something happens with a mind.
01:03:46.000You're able the hive mind, culture and concept.
01:03:50.000It actually is far more maneuverable when you have people all living right on top of each other, with each other.
01:04:14.000Well, in in China, Jeremy Mao was not able to get support in the city, so he went famously went on the long march to the rural areas, and it was in the rural areas where he recruited for basically, the poor, you know, for the uh, the RED ARMY, and then it was really a city or a, you know, a conflict of the Rurals versus the Urbans, and Shianga-shek had more support in the urban areas.
01:04:37.000That's like, that's what, that's what I mean, that's what Lenin did too, but here that I mean that's, that was like the, the Russian Revolution to a certain extent too.
01:04:44.000But I mean yeah that's look, I mean the peasants, but that that was more the, the has versus have-nots.
01:04:52.000My point is, after they've constructed communism, they want to control people, and to that point is that, you know, we've injected, and and everything can be right simultaneously, but we've injected more poor people into the cities.
01:09:03.000So this is, we didn't clip the whole part.
01:09:05.000So the segment that it is is this guy, your Charlie.
01:09:08.000He's going to class at the community college and he's studying for something and he's going about to get an important grade, but it's not, it's not a good one.
01:09:15.000And it leads to something interesting.
01:10:19.000Charlie approached the classmate angrily.
01:10:22.000He agreed with the ideas and began shouting about them in class.
01:10:28.000The teacher let Charlie know that the school has a zero tolerance on hate speech.
01:10:35.000The teacher was concerned by Charlie's outburst and tried to get to the bottom of it.
01:10:42.000Charlie became more agitated and ended up having to sit alone for the duration of the week's lessons because of the hurtful things they said.
01:10:51.000Charlie has to go to community college detention.
01:10:53.000Did you not notice that they kept referring to Charlie as the now?
01:11:01.000Well, so they do in the game, you can choose to be a boy or a girl, and in both of them, your name Charlie, and I think they just recorded it once, so I don't think it's super duper pronoun police thing.
01:11:23.000This is the next appearance of Amelia.
01:11:25.000Amelia, Charlie's close friend, has made a video encouraging young people in Bridlington to join a political group that seeks to defend English rights.
01:11:36.000Amelia encourages Charlie to join a secret group on an app Charlie hasn't heard of before.
01:11:42.000Charlie isn't sure whether to join, explore further, or ignore.
01:11:47.000And of course, we have to choose to join this group defending English rights.
01:11:52.000Based on the first video the friend posted was so funny.
01:11:57.000They couldn't believe how many likes Amelia's memes were getting.
01:13:33.000Charlie was furious that the teacher felt they needed support with their political views.
01:13:38.000Charlie was so insulted that they stormed out and went to see their friend Amelia.
01:13:43.000Together, the pair increased the amount of content they shared, attracting the attention of not just the teacher, but their parents and police too.
01:13:54.000By not accepting help in time, Charlie had given themselves an opportunity to break the law with the things they were saying and the actions they chose to do.
01:15:17.000If you are a woman watching this right now and you resemble this female in some way, shape, or form, email freedom at charliekirk.com and Blake is going to date you.
01:15:28.000Men want just one thing and it's disgusting.
01:15:31.000It's Blake, you're the disconnect for all the stories now.
01:15:58.000Amelia Amelia Amelia is based so the British government tried to make a game about how you shouldn't be offensive on the internet That's amazing.
01:16:05.000Instead, they have made an unkillable idea.
01:16:28.000I'm not controlling what the people do with their memes.
01:16:31.000So all I'm saying is, you know, reform is probably going to take back England.
01:16:36.000Who knows how successful they would be if they get control back.
01:16:39.000But I do think that this national populist rise uprising across Western civilization is a really, really positive thing.
01:16:48.000And the fact that you have whole government apparatus, machinery trying to fight it with this terrible big brother, it's like a wet blanket of a simulation of a game.
01:17:04.000Which they probably paid way too much for the government contracting process.
01:17:08.000Someone got paid like $100,000 to make it.
01:17:11.000You know, this is like, you know, you've got Data Republican.
01:17:14.000You've got Mike Benz that have unearthed a ton of this stuff with a transatlantic.
01:17:18.000I mean, this is a really like hilarious version of it.
01:17:20.000And it's so on the nose that it's easy to mock.
01:17:22.000But there's some people that are very sophisticated about how they undermine a country's love of itself, a country's pride in its own heritage.
01:18:05.000So there's a huge cultural affinity for, obviously, rule following and procedure in the UK.
01:18:16.000Queuing and lining up is really big, just having visited there a few times.
01:18:20.000There's also a lot of obsession around like health and safety, risk assessments, and compliance.
01:18:26.000So like with those, with those risk assessments.
01:18:29.000So the problem, I think, is that if you get, you know, if you start crossing the line between and blurring the line between what is in the good of the nation, what is in the good of the health and safety of the people with things that are bad, right?
01:18:45.000So you cross that line into tolerance.
01:18:47.000So the British system then will force you into tolerance more than any other possible system.
01:18:54.000Like, you know, the bureaucracy, C.S. Lewis, of course, in screw tape letters famously writes that a demon is a bureaucrat, right?
01:19:01.000Hell is a bureaucracy with civil servants.
01:19:04.000And so it's just something that's very culturally British rules, order, doing things proply, you know, that you see a lot there.
01:19:18.000they really they really hate that stuff and so unfortunately you got a license for that meme you've got a license for that meme So like this is a.
01:19:26.000This is a place where, like the you know, fairness and hate speech and feelings gets kind of caught up with your traditional British British cultural, cultural more of wanting to follow the rules, be fair and having and prioritizing health and safety.
01:19:45.000Well I, I can't wait for whatever this regime that is ruling the minds and pocket books of the British government funds.
01:19:55.000Obviously, Kier Starmer's a wildly unpopular figure even in the UK.
01:20:00.000I feel like all of their politicians are unpopular.
01:20:20.000Although this Irish working countries that didn't even have a World War hmm, like the countries that weren't in the World War, like Sweden was neither in neither World War and they still hate themselves Sweden's kind of.
01:21:03.000These are conundrums that we're gonna have to ask AI to help us solve.
01:21:07.000No, we're not gonna ask AI, we're going to ask ourselves.
01:21:10.000No, but this is in Minneapolis, because you're surrounded by these Scandinavians who you're sitting around and, like my brother Kevin, go follow him.
01:21:17.000Kevin Pesovic, he's down there on the ground.
01:21:21.000He was standing next to the FBI truck that, as it was being looted last night and he's filming all this and you know it's like.
01:21:29.000And then he went down to the state capitol though, for this uh, high school walkout, you know, ice out thing they were holding yesterday with Keith Ellison, and he goes in and all the kids in the high school are Somali and then the flag is Somali.
01:21:41.000So it's like, what is wrong with the Scandinavians?
01:21:45.000Why will they not wake up and understand that they are being invaded?
01:21:48.000And they have a lot of people, a lot of Scandinavians, in Seattle too, and they have yeah, and it's like well, you just got to be welcoming eh, you just got to be welcoming eh, you just got to be good to your neighbor.
01:21:58.000Racist yeah um Irish, now I don't know, I can't do accents.
01:22:03.000I can do a Scottish accent because I watched enough brave people To make people aware, the Irish don't get enough flack for how unbelievably left-wing they are now.
01:22:13.000They're just letting themselves get warmed up.
01:22:15.000They have a very bad there's some harder stuff.
01:22:20.000There's some rumblings of a switch in Ireland, hopefully, soon.
01:22:25.000Conor McGregor is trying to rise up, right?
01:22:27.000Yeah, huge rally that was in, I think it was Cork last year about this.
01:22:32.000They are starting to push off because the Irish defined themselves for so many years as being anti-colonial because they were anti-British.
01:22:40.000And then so they were like, oh, we'll just take the side of like everyone else who's anti-British, like the Palestinians and everyone in Africa and everyone in the Middle East.
01:23:07.000what i do love is ireland so i you mentioned that jack and ireland got very attached to the idea that they are like that that is starting to shift though But Ireland got very attached to this.
01:23:17.000So the thing is, Ireland is like pickled the country.
01:23:20.000And they got very attached to the idea that because they were pro-third world, like pro-Palestine, that they were this like moral superpower in the world.
01:23:31.000And this is a headline in the Irish Times.
01:23:33.000Was Ireland's reputation as a tiny diplomatic superpower just a flash in the pan fantasy?
01:23:41.000So they actually took like pride in this.
01:23:43.000They apparently believed that Ireland was this like country people listened to.
01:23:49.000Yeah, because you know, when I when I spent time in Europe, and I remember everybody multiple times, but there was, I actually lived over there for a bit.
01:23:57.000They everybody would always say that, oh, the Irish are the nicest, ranked as the nicest country in Europe.
01:24:04.000And I kept going like, well, that's, you know, it's funny that I hear this.
01:24:08.000So many people would tell me this, that it was obviously kind of like a known thing.
01:24:11.000And I, I think if you internalize the fact that you are nice, then you will like culturally start, you know, opting to be nice as opposed to any other attribute, and you just get walked over.
01:24:24.000I think if you think of yourself as this diplomatic superpower, you're just remember, nice is the lowest of the virtues.
01:24:32.000So I can explain this from an East Coast perspective: that East Coast people are not nice.
01:24:39.000We are, you know, like, like, definitely not nice.
01:24:42.000Like, that's Philly, New York, like Boston.
01:24:44.000You will not find nice on the list of our attributes.
01:24:49.000However, however, there's a difference between nice and kind.
01:24:54.000And I was actually talking to Libby Evans about this yesterday.
01:24:56.000And the difference between that is nice is sort of the way you carry yourself, the way you talk, the way, and you see this with Trump all the time, by the way, right?
01:25:04.000Trump is not nice, but he actually is kind, right?
01:25:07.000Kind means you follow things through with what you say you're going to do.
01:27:08.000Like, just so I can't do it, don't do that, but like, don't be stupid because that's really stupid.
01:27:14.000I can tether this to the Ireland topic.
01:27:16.000So an interesting problem the British had in Ireland late in their ownership of it is there would be people who would do crimes against British like authorities in Ireland or they might attack police and they couldn't get convictions from Irish juries.
01:27:33.000Irish juries would just do jury nullification on things.
01:27:36.000And so the British had to start, I can't remember the name of the law, but they basically had to start essentially saying in these areas where this is a common problem, we basically have to suspend the right to a jury trial and allow magistrates to basically act, you know, have judicial rulings on this because it's the only way to have actual criminal justice.
01:28:14.000And so you might need to say, we're going to need to move these jury trials to new locations, or you're going to have to find other ways to make people fear the law.
01:28:22.000The more tribal we become, the less useful juries become.
01:28:25.000And it's bad because the jury is a great thing.
01:28:28.000Yeah, but not every country has to be a lot of people.
01:28:30.000But not even the jury system is, again, I believe, a British system that comes from British common law.
01:28:38.000And again, it derives itself, like so many other American traditions, derives itself from a specific group of people.
01:28:45.000And it's like, oh, well, we follow these procedures.
01:28:47.000I was just talking about procedure, rules.
01:28:50.000There are other groups of people in other cultures around the world.
01:28:53.000And go watch a Nick Shirley video if you want to learn more about those, that don't care about rules and don't care about honor and don't care about stealing theft from another tribe.
01:29:05.000This feels like a very good place to leave us.
01:29:43.000You know, two to 300,000 people leave the United States every year.
01:29:47.000And it's like, okay, well, if somebody leaves and they indicate that they are relocating somewhere else, then I will take somebody to replace them.
01:30:37.000You go east of Berlin, and people are like, they're like, yeah, why would we want people who are not like us to come to the country with not interested in that at all?