The Culture War - Tim Pool - Blacklisted Therapist Exposes The TRUTH Behind Minneapolis Church Shooter ft. Naomi Best

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00:00:30.000 It seems like we could potentially get to a point where these prescriptions will be able to be filed online.

00:00:35.140 I mean, it certainly seems like there's trending in that direction.

00:00:38.920 Oh yeah, you can. Right now, their companies exist where you see, like remember when you could get like a medical card for marijuana online by seeing it?

00:00:50.600 Yeah, now the services for these SSRI prescriptions, you go and have a 10-minute phone appointment with somebody and say you have anxiety and get this prescription.

00:01:00.000 And a shocking percentage of women are now on these drugs in particular. 0.92

00:01:05.840 Hello everyone, this is Tate Brown here holding it down for Tim Poole.

00:01:09.400 We have a great interview here with Naomi Best who has done excellent work over the years exposing the leftist takeover of our psychiatric institutions here in the United States.

00:01:17.980 In this interview, we get into the Minneapolis church shooter, we get into SSRIs, we get into the trans ideology broadly speaking.

00:01:25.520 It's fantastic stuff. Please enjoy.

00:01:27.960 Anyway, RFK Jr., quote, we are launching studies on the potential contribution of some of the SSRI drugs, some of the other psychotic drugs that might be contributing to violence.

00:01:38.240 So with that, we're going to get into our interview with Naomi Best.

00:01:43.360 Hey, Naomi, how are you doing?

00:01:45.220 I'm doing well. How are you, Tate?

00:01:46.700 I am doing well.

00:01:48.200 I just want to say before we get started, I mean, a lot of people probably know who you are, but maybe you could give a quick introduction for the viewers that don't.

00:01:54.200 Yeah, sure. So I am a former marriage and family therapy student at Santa Clara University, and I wrote a piece in the Wall Street Journal about the ideological coercion that I experienced in that program.

00:02:09.580 The whole field of therapy and psychology generally now, it has been captured by a critical theory.

00:02:17.920 So, you know, you could describe that as critical social justice.

00:02:22.180 I'm sure your audience is very familiar with it.

00:02:25.280 But essentially, every class, every topic we discussed was in that frame.

00:02:32.800 So, yeah, when I it really came to a head with the the sexual issues.

00:02:39.280 So I was in a course called Human Sexuality, and I was just very disturbed by the sexual ethic and also the notions about transgender care for youth in that class.

00:02:53.980 So when I published my Wall Street Journal article, I actually got fired from my therapy internship.

00:03:00.440 And, you know, the director of the site actually said, you know, you're really smart.

00:03:06.680 I think you'd be a great therapist, really compassionate.

00:03:09.920 But the junior therapists at that organization made there was such an uprising against me that it was not tenable for me to work at the organization.

00:03:23.180 And I think that just goes to show how close minded, how narrow minded the field has become, which is not going to bode well for people who need mental health care in this country.

00:03:35.320 Right. Absolutely.

00:03:36.480 I mean, I think the one thing that seems to be preeminent above anything else as far as like the rhetoric coming specifically from the left after the shooting is there's no introspection whatsoever on how we could be handling these types of people with these types of afflictions.

00:03:51.720 There's there's there's just a doubling down every single time.

00:03:54.260 And I'm just assuming you probably saw a lot of this when you were when you were doing your work.

00:04:00.580 Yeah. I mean, when I'm thinking about the shooting and, you know, I'm still processing all of this.

00:04:06.280 It's just so disturbing.

00:04:07.320 Yeah.

00:04:08.720 But in my program, there was a persistent anti-Christian sentiment, especially in the sexuality class.

00:04:18.580 You know, we were we were asked to discuss how the Christian you know, they called it the Judeo-Christian ethic, the biblical reality.

00:04:28.080 I would call it that we're there were made male and female has oppressed us in some way and how we would act as agents of change to dismantle that binary.

00:04:40.180 One one one method they they advocated for.

00:04:45.100 Can I swear? I assume I can swear.

00:04:46.800 Yeah, I run rumble. 0.98

00:04:47.560 Yeah, was they advocated for something called gender fucking, which essentially is is disrupting the binary on purpose. 0.94

00:05:00.140 So a man wearing a dress with a beard or, you know, it wasn't in the in the traditional understanding of gender dysphoria. 0.96

00:05:10.100 Somebody who truly believes they're the opposite sex and wants to live as the opposite sex, blend in, operate as a normal person. 0.53

00:05:17.860 And it was more of a social activist stance.

00:05:21.780 And unfortunately, that is how I was taught to become a therapist as well.

00:05:30.760 You know, I actually got some pushback in that class for raising questions about transgender care for youth.

00:05:39.540 I was asked to stop talking so much because, you know, I said that I wasn't comfortable providing these recommendations for for children to go be put on puberty blockers or hormones.

00:05:54.680 But the the message was don't be a gatekeeper, because if you are a gatekeeper, you are acting from a place of privilege and you are further oppressing this disenfranchised, marginalized group.

00:06:12.220 And there is a lot of emotional manipulation that happens, because when you enter a therapy program, people enter therapy programs to help to be compassionate.

00:06:24.080 And there is now a generation of therapists who are being taught that the way you the only way you are compassionate for these children is to affirm.

00:06:34.860 And that comes down from every professional organization in the field right now.

00:06:39.540 Yeah, I mean, we covered it earlier in the show is we saw that Robert Westman changing his name to Robin and we saw the paperwork filed and he was a minor at the time.

00:06:51.360 So that means that his mother signed off of it.

00:06:53.020 And presumably within this transition transgender process, there would obviously be medical professionals involved.

00:07:00.440 And I've seen some discussion, some dialogue online that Minnesota specifically is a haven for sort of these activists, therapists, I guess, that you're referring to.

00:07:11.820 I mean, do you have any insight specifically in Minnesota or maybe how blue states are handling these issues?

00:07:16.980 Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean, I can speak blue states more broadly.

00:07:21.360 I know that Governor Tim Walz signed a sort of safe haven executive order for his state in 2023.

00:07:29.640 But it's broader than that.

00:07:32.440 It is from so it's from the American Psychological Association, which governs psychologists.

00:07:39.940 I was in school to become a marriage and family therapist.

00:07:43.600 So I am the organization that my recommendations come from is called the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy.

00:07:51.520 And if you look at their guidelines, there is no room for exploration for these kids for what's going on.

00:08:00.480 In fact, that's called they call it.

00:08:03.760 Oh, gosh, but conversion therapy.

00:08:05.720 They call it conversion therapy, which is so ironic, right, because this child or this, you know, youth, adolescent, whatever it may be, is is transitioning to become the other gender. 0.98

00:08:17.020 But saying, hey, you know, let's figure out how you can live comfortably within your within your biological sex is considered conversion.

00:08:27.360 And, you know, it was just so disturbing.

00:08:31.720 I'll give you one anecdote.

00:08:38.560 So in this lecture about transgender medicine in my in my course, it was a transgender woman who was giving the presentation.

00:08:48.640 And, you know, she was saying that therapists act as sort of guides, they act not as medical professionals, but the lecture was framed as the transgender person is sort of going on this hero's journey.

00:09:07.920 And the therapist would be a guide, but also these online communities are actively encouraged by the mental health professionals to sort of find a safe haven for these these kids who may feel isolated, especially in cases where the parents aren't affirming.

00:09:30.320 So they're being pushed into these echo chambers of activists.

00:09:36.840 And I am just so concerned about the way that parents are both guilted.

00:09:43.880 You know, we've we've all heard the anecdote.

00:09:46.280 If you do you want a trans daughter or a dead son, but they're also just being excluded from the conversation and, you know, not preemptively telling a client's parent that their child is claiming a transgender identity is just par for the course. 0.85

00:10:08.340 So I'm really concerned that people who advocate for more mental health services in the face of the gun control debate don't quite understand that the mental health industry is acting or is part of the pipeline of the medicalization of transgender youth.

00:10:29.700 Totally. I mean, yeah, we're seeing as more information comes out along all the ways that we could have prevented this Robert Westman person from doing such a thing.

00:10:39.980 It seems like there was multiple stopgaps that failed.

00:10:43.060 Maybe you can elaborate more.

00:10:45.500 Is there a way to mental health our way out of this transgender issue? 1.00

00:10:49.520 I mean, it seems like people's only answer is more therapy.

00:10:54.000 Maybe try a different angle.

00:10:55.980 You know, there are therapists who specialize.

00:10:58.980 They call themselves ROGD therapists, rapid onset gender dysphoria.

00:11:04.600 And anecdotally, they've had a lot of success, but they're sort of operating outside the bounds of the professional organizations, the professional guidance.

00:11:15.260 Yeah, I mean, the instance of comorbid mental health diagnoses for adolescents claiming a transgender ideology is just extremely high.

00:11:26.520 It's four times that of the rate of somebody who doesn't identify as a transgender person.

00:11:34.640 So I'm not, as it stands right now, we are between a rock and a hard place because these people who have mood disorders, a lot of the times it's bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, autism spectrum, you know, neurodevelopmental disorders.

00:11:54.980 They need real treatment, especially I'm concerned in the case of bipolar because, you know, one of the hallmarks of a manic episode is this rash decision making and also, you know, feelings of spiritual awakening, like finding one's true self.

00:12:15.140 You know, I've spoken also to the transitioners who have autism spectrum disorder, and they said that their lack of social skills made them feel as though, you know, I'm not fitting in with the boys my age.

00:12:34.220 I'm not acting like them, perhaps I'm not acting like them, perhaps I can learn how to be a girl and apply those, those social skills in that area.

00:12:45.740 So, you know, as it stands, I don't know, I think that parents really need to interview any prospective therapist that they're going to bring their child to.

00:12:56.180 Gone are the days of neutral mental health professionals that you can trust with your child in a private space for an hour every week.

00:13:08.760 A therapist needs to involve the parent at every step of the treatment and having real open lines of communication between child, parent and therapist is going to be crucial.

00:13:21.800 And if there's any pushback from the therapist about, you know, the importance of the confidential relationship between child and therapist, I would say, you know, that's not, that's not a deal breaker, but it is a red flag.

00:13:36.520 Like, yeah, I'm sort of out of, I'm sort of at a loss with the field and I've, it actually ended my career as a marriage and family therapist.

00:13:47.780 I was pushed out because I refused to go along with this ideology.

00:13:53.100 Right.

00:13:53.700 Well, I mean, let's put it this way.

00:13:55.600 If Robert Westman was, was in your office, I mean, what would, what would the Christian approach be to someone with these afflictions?

00:14:03.600 Yeah, gosh, I won't pretend to know how to treat somebody with these violent, um, urges.

00:14:11.900 I think with, with the transgender ideation, um, a deep understanding about the, the dissociation between oneself and one's body. 0.96

00:14:24.480 I think that affirmative piece is really important because if somebody is saying that they're the opposite sex, they are in a tremendous amount of pain and disconnection from their own body.

00:14:36.240 And I am a bit disturbed and disheartened, um, hearing the discourse on the, the anti-transition side, the gender critical side, because, um, there, every person is made in the image of God and deserves dignity.

00:14:56.700 And I, I, I went into therapy because I deserve the, I believe that they deserve somebody to walk with them through their pain.

00:15:04.220 Um, but lying to somebody about the possibility of them actually becoming the opposite sex in my view is not compassionate whatsoever, um, and can lead them down a path of more confusion, more dissociation from their body. 0.86

00:15:21.740 Um, you know, I think it's unique for children too, because adults who transition, I think they have a better understanding that you can act, you can't achieve becoming the opposite sex. 0.99

00:15:37.680 You can live life approaching something similar to the opposite sex. 1.00

00:15:43.200 Um, I don't think many of these children who are being put on puberty blockers can conceptualize that it is an impossibility.

00:15:52.500 Um, and, you know, so W path, I'll, I'll mention this just for some statistics, W path, um, is the, the thought leaders in this area and the, the psychological associations reference W path, W path references the psychological associations.

00:16:11.860 It's an issue, um, it's an issue, um, but they don't even recommend any age restriction on puberty blockers.

00:16:19.580 They say, um, you can start at Tanner stage two, which is when breast buds are first forming. 1.00

00:16:26.580 Um, so this is around age eight and they, you know, they also recommend, okay, the, the child has been socially transitioned for a period before they go on puberty blockers.

00:16:40.060 So now what are we talking about?

00:16:42.080 We're talking about age seven, age six at Santa Clara university, where I went, the school is placing, um, students, therapy students at an organization, a County center where they are doing trans affirmative therapy for children as young as five years old.

00:17:02.140 Wow.

00:17:03.120 Yeah.

00:17:03.520 Yeah.

00:17:03.620 Five years old.

00:17:04.640 And, you know, at this point it is becoming a top down ideology that is being imposed on children.

00:17:13.940 Right.

00:17:14.860 Um, so is the answer more therapy?

00:17:17.640 I don't think so.

00:17:18.760 Not as it stands now.

00:17:20.180 Yeah, absolutely.

00:17:21.440 Well, I mean, and what you're kind of hitting on and you did touch on it earlier, um, with the sort of rhetorical approach from the anti-trans crowd.

00:17:29.460 Um, I do get this sense of exasperation because on the conservative side, we've heard about the transgender issue for so long.

00:17:37.360 We all know that, you know, the narratives, et cetera, et cetera.

00:17:40.560 And I mean, for the record, I think they're accurate.

00:17:42.840 Um, so I think we are growing, we're getting to a point of sort of impatience on the right, because like you mentioned, it appears to be top down.

00:17:50.580 There is a sense of helplessness because anyone that goes into the mental health field to try and rectify the situation just gets pushed out.

00:17:56.960 Um, so there does seem, seem to be this growing exasperation with the LGBT movement, broadly speaking.

00:18:04.660 Um, so, I mean, I'm sure you've, you've seen a bit of that in your field, but I mean, I don't know.

00:18:10.080 It does feel like, um, I don't know, maybe things, things are getting a bit, I don't know if desperate is the right word, but we're, we're looking for more potentially, um, more potentially large and wide spanning solutions for the issue.

00:18:24.400 Yeah, I think at this point we have hit a tipping point, um, in the culture.

00:18:32.460 I, I think that at first when the transgender issue was happening and it was such rare cases, especially with children.

00:18:40.740 Um, and you know, there was a feeling like, okay, we want to be compassionate towards these children, but it seems that we've run the experiment and seen the rapid explosion of this affliction in kids to the point where parents, especially.

00:18:57.640 Um, are going to start being protective, um, are going to start being protective, um, of children.

00:19:01.940 So I actually am hopeful that there will be some positive change soon, um, pumping the brakes, but in the, you know, these fields and bureaucracy, they move so slowly.

00:19:15.700 And we need more therapists, more medical professionals to start speaking out against this, um, and offering different treatment approaches, um, which, you know, which there are, there's networks of this rapid onset gender dysphoria, um, therapists who, who treat these kids.

00:19:33.240 And like I said, they're, they're, they're having success.

00:19:36.340 Um, so yeah, I mean, I'm, I, I am hopeful that this will be a short-lived experiment, uh, but I, I do understand the exasperation because it is gotten so extreme and the, um, the real world consequences are so dire.

00:19:56.340 I mean, the, uh, the, the amount of kids that this has already happened to, um, that we've allowed this to happen to is unacceptable.

00:20:05.000 And I think we'll go down as one of the greatest medical scandals, um, possibly ever, right.

00:20:12.080 Because, you know, these are, these are mentally afflicted children, um, who deserved better. 0.91

00:20:19.020 Yeah, absolutely.

00:20:20.720 I mean, well, speaking from the institutional side, is there any sort of mechanisms that state governments can use to get the ball rolling in the right direction in these institutions?

00:20:31.900 Or is this more of a, we're going to have to seek more like institutional recapture from, from the ground up?

00:20:38.080 Um, you know, Trump's executive order with the gender ideology and federal agencies that, that might push the needle one way. 1.00

00:20:47.980 But I think that in these blue states, I have a sense that the federal government is sort of abandoning them to their own devices.

00:20:57.180 I mean, this, um, this clinic where they treat five-year-olds, that's the Santa Clara County Behavioral Health Department.

00:21:04.860 Um, so that's taxpayer money, but is Gavin Newsom going to sign a bill, you know, banning this treatment for, for trans care?

00:21:14.600 I don't think so.

00:21:16.020 I think it's going to come down to the, um, just a sense of illegitimacy of the professional bodies before there will be real change.

00:21:29.080 Um, the state of California licenses marriage and family therapists.

00:21:34.140 And, um, um, I think that there just needs to be more awareness that this industry is not a branch of healthcare.

00:21:45.360 Um, it is a, a rogue social project.

00:21:48.860 Um, and there, you know, there's lots of right wing, not even right wing, but just like right leaning cultural right of San Francisco folks in California who just don't know that therapists have been, um, so ideologically captured by this.

00:22:05.500 So race awareness is for sure going to be the first, um, the, the first strategy. 1.00

00:22:11.940 I also think that there is a, there's an impulse to outsource your child's mental healthcare to a professional, but I truly believe that your child's mental health, um, it has to start with you.

00:22:28.420 It has to start with getting them off screens, getting them exercise, getting them upper nutrition, um, getting them quality time with family.

00:22:37.580 I know this is all easier said than done.

00:22:40.840 My child is two, um, but yeah, just sending them to a therapist.

00:22:46.820 That's not going to cut it.

00:22:48.240 Yeah, absolutely.

00:22:49.380 Totally.

00:22:50.060 I mean, and that's, I mean, it needs to be reframed that way that there's, I mean, the amount of response you get this sense now where the parents, parents, even in our side of the spectrum, so to speak.

00:22:58.900 Um, are trying to outsource their children's upbringing to something, whether it be a device, whether it be the schools, whether it even be their churches.

00:23:05.900 Sometimes it's like the home ultimately is where the buck stops.

00:23:10.580 Um, I, there's another question I want to ask you.

00:23:12.640 It's kind of back to the, to the shooting situation.

00:23:15.640 Um, can you maybe expand or potentially, uh, I don't know if speculates the correct word, but maybe explain, um, the medications that someone like this would be on that could potentially impair their, impair their,

00:23:28.400 whether they're thinking, cause a lot of people are speculating RFK actually 30 minutes before cities and get to start investigating SSRIs.

00:23:34.520 It's a potential trigger for these sorts of, um, things, these actions.

00:23:38.420 I don't know, as an expert, I mean, what, what impact did these medications have on, on these people?

00:23:44.000 Yeah, well, we know it's very well documented that when SSRIs are prescribed to young people in particular, it can increase suicidal ideation as well as aggression.

00:23:57.360 That's not, um, debated, that's on the black, that's on, that's on the label.

00:24:03.760 Um, so there's also been concurrently a push for general practitioners to be just prescribing SSRIs as a first line of treatment for anxiety and depression.

00:24:17.600 Wow. Um, yeah. So now you can go to a general practitioner, have, I don't know when the last time you went to a doctor is, but generally they're like 15 minute appointments.

00:24:28.200 They will, um, you can write a, uh, a questionnaire or fill out a questionnaire.

00:24:36.340 And, you know, if you meet a certain criteria of depressive symptoms, you can get, walk away with a prescription.

00:24:42.500 Um, you know, I don't know if this person was on any psychotropic medication, um, it's probably likely, um, and, you know, I'm not going to draw the, the correlation between SSRIs and mass shootings.

00:25:00.260 A lot of people speculate on that.

00:25:01.660 I truly don't know.

00:25:02.940 Um, but I can say that it increases suicidal ideation for adolescents.

00:25:08.520 That's, I mean, that's shocking.

00:25:09.920 I mean, it seems like we could potentially get to a point where these prescriptions will be able to be filed online.

00:25:15.300 I mean, it certainly seems like there's trending in that direction.

00:25:19.340 Oh yeah.

00:25:19.580 You can, um, right now their companies exist where you see, like, remember when, remember when you could get like a medical card for marijuana online.

00:25:30.400 Right.

00:25:30.780 Yeah.

00:25:31.560 Now there's no services for these SSRI prescriptions.

00:25:34.860 You go and have a 10 minute phone appointment with somebody and say, you have anxiety and get this prescription.

00:25:39.980 Um, and a, a shocking percentage of, of women are now on these drugs in particular women.

00:25:48.160 Um, but yeah, for, for children, it, it just, it should not be a first line treatment.

00:25:57.040 It should not, which, I mean, I've, I've spent, I talked about on the show yesterday when I, when I went live yesterday, there was virtually zero information on the shooting beyond the, you know, we, we had a general idea of the loss of life.

00:26:10.180 Um, and I had said that I think the biggest, what you're noticing in America, you notice this palpable instability.

00:26:16.460 You're feeling it off of people, you're, you're sensing off of people, a sense of instability and that people are just snapping.

00:26:22.920 And also you're sensing this deep void inside of people that they're, they're searching for, for something.

00:26:28.820 Um, personally, I think that's Christ.

00:26:31.220 Um, and it seems like these SSRIs are able to effectively zombify them where they don't even have to think about these things.

00:26:38.740 I mean, I know that's a bit, you know, you know, hardcore, but maybe you can expand a little bit on what these drugs specifically do to people.

00:26:48.060 Yeah.

00:26:48.640 Well, um, so they're, they're serotonin, um, reuptake inhibitors.

00:26:54.400 So essentially they allow more serotonin to float around in your brain.

00:26:58.360 That used to be, um, it, the theory used to be that there was a lack of serotonin for people who were depressed that turned out to be completely bunk.

00:27:06.640 Um, so the exact mechanism is how these drugs treat depression is sort of unknown.

00:27:14.880 Um, and there's also just very shaky evidence that they, um, work for moderate depression.

00:27:23.100 Um, so I think that we don't quite know what we're doing with the drugs.

00:27:31.020 Um, and that is especially concerning for people who are underage, um, who get on these drugs that have, uh, while their brain is still developing, it is extremely difficult to get off of these drugs.

00:27:46.240 There's all sorts of, um, quasi withdrawal symptoms.

00:27:50.360 Um, there's brain zaps.

00:27:52.220 So that's a feeling like your brain, it's sort of like an electro, like electrostatic in your brain, um, feelings of depression, feelings of meaninglessness, um, jitteriness.

00:28:06.200 It's, it's a, um, it's a long-term medication and it's not meant to be, um, something that you get off of.

00:28:14.060 Um, so yeah, I mean, I think that again, it's coming down to a cultural problem with such lack of meaning, like you said, maybe it's God.

00:28:28.120 Um, and the SSRIs are sort of numbing that feeling of meaninglessness that's happening, but our current culture is certainly not conducive to positive mental health.

00:28:40.940 Hmm.

00:28:41.920 I mean, that's just really, really grim, really grim stuff.

00:28:46.260 Oh man.

00:28:46.920 Well, I hate to end on that.

00:28:47.940 No, we are, we are running out of time.

00:28:50.040 There's, I have so many questions on this kind of stuff.

00:28:52.240 Like it's, it's just, it's fat and it's something people don't really think about as much, but it's something that's has such a massive role in people's lives, especially with the SSRIs and stuff.

00:29:00.920 But I mean, you talk about it all the time.

00:29:02.860 Where, where can people find you to get more?

00:29:06.120 Yeah.

00:29:06.520 Um, you can find me on X, my handles Naomi apps best, or just search Naomi best.

00:29:11.720 And I also have a sub stack where I read about these things, Naomi apps best.

00:29:16.020 All right.

00:29:16.480 Well, Naomi, thank you so much.

00:29:17.760 This was really insightful.

00:29:18.980 I really appreciate you taking the time to come on.

00:29:21.340 Thank you so much.

00:29:22.360 Take care.

00:29:22.980 Take care.

00:29:24.800 Oh, right.

00:29:25.580 Well, that was Naomi best. 1.00

00:29:27.520 That was really good.

00:29:28.800 That was really insightful.

00:29:29.600 I mean, you know, there's obviously a lot of, um, there's a lot of people speculating, a lot of policies proposed on Twitter, these sorts of things, which a lot of them, you know, are, would be conducive to success in a lot of cases.

00:29:44.100 It's nice to get someone that can break down the nitty gritty, someone that can break down the mechanisms that are at work, at play.

00:29:50.580 She's fantastic.

00:29:51.300 She was on a culture war, um, few, few, it was probably a few weeks.

00:29:55.180 It was about a month and a half ago with, um, Dr. Drew and Dr. Chloe Carmichael.

00:29:59.620 I would recommend taking a look at that where she really expands on, on the, um, the ideological capture, uh, within the, um, psychology world of psychiatry, psychology, et cetera, et cetera.

00:30:13.800 Um, it's terrifying stuff and it's not really being talked about.

00:30:16.420 It's not really being talked about enough.

00:30:17.960 So it's really a relief to see RFK, um, that, that soundbite from RFK before we went live, um, about the contribution of SSRI drugs to violence.

00:30:27.200 I think, uh, we need a deep dive on that.

00:30:29.200 We need a study on that.

00:30:30.080 That's absolutely integral to solving this issue.

00:30:34.060 But with that, I got to end here.

00:30:36.980 We will be back tonight live, uh, on Timcast IRL at 8 PM.

00:30:42.040 I believe Mike Benz is holding it down.

00:30:43.600 I think he's going to be the guest host tonight.

00:30:44.960 He'll be holding it down.

00:30:46.340 It'll be a great show.

00:30:47.220 You want to be there for that.

00:30:49.080 Um, I've been your host, Tate Brown, holding it down for Tim Poole.

00:30:52.440 Uh, you can follow me on X and Instagram at real Tate Brown.

00:30:55.920 Come give me a follow there.

00:30:57.740 Uh, I, I'm confident Tim's going to be back Monday.

00:31:00.260 So this will be the last time you see me for a while.

00:31:02.200 Um, hopefully, you know, knock on wood, the last time you see me for a while.

00:31:05.420 Uh, so I really appreciate you guys watching and supporting.

00:31:08.680 I've, I've received a lot of kind words, which really mean a lot.

00:31:10.820 Um, it's, it's been, it's been wild, you know, filling in, uh, filling in here.

00:31:15.540 It's like, you know, had minimal experience beforehand.

00:31:18.980 Um, anything camera related or presenting the news.

00:31:22.040 Um, so it's been great to be able to sort of share ideas and, and go and create a conversation

00:31:27.020 with you guys.

00:31:27.680 So, uh, yeah, really grateful for that.

00:31:29.580 Hopefully you'll be seeing Tim here on Monday.

00:31:31.240 I'm quite confident of that.

00:31:32.580 So, uh, yeah, follow me on Instagram X, be here for Timcast IRL tonight.

00:31:36.660 And, uh, thanks for watching.

The Culture War - Tim Pool - August 28, 2025

Blacklisted Therapist Exposes The TRUTH Behind Minneapolis Church Shooter ft. Naomi Best

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