Alexandria Ocasio-cortez and Richard Spencer join host Andrew Wilson and co-host Phil Labonte to discuss whether or not Joe Biden is a conservative. They also discuss the alt-right and its impact on the conservative movement, and whether it s time for a new generation of conservative voices to step up and challenge the status quo. Music: All That Remains by Phil Lamenttke The Crucible by Andrew Wilson This episode is brought to you by Betonline.ca and Gambling Ontario. Betonline is a leading destination for high-stakes, high stakes gambling, and high stakes entertainment in the 21st century, and is the place to be if you're looking for a safe, secure, and secure place to spend your evening or early morning in the gambling mecca of Las Vegas, Nevada. Get ready for Las Vegas-style action at Betonline, the king of online casinos. Enjoy casino games at your fingertips with the same Vegas Strip excitement MGM is famous for when you play classics like MGM Grand, Blackjack, Baccarat, and Roulette with your favorite casino games like Blackjack and Blackjack. BetOnline.ca only! If you have questions or concerns about your gambling or someone close to you, please contact Connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge. to speak with an advisor FREE of charge, to be on the cutting edge of the gambling industry. Download the BetOnline app today! BetMOGM Casino is the King of the Old West Coast to play responsibly, and be part of the growing community of high-end gaming and high-speed networking. . BetOnline is a community of likeminded people who are ready to make a difference in the world of high stakes gaming and business . - BetOnline, the best in the best of the highest-rated gaming and social media platforms in the game? Thank you for listening and supporting the culture and the best company in the business? - please rate, review, share what you can do to help spread the word out there about what's going on the highest quality gambling and business and social , and spread it around the word so we can spread it to the world! - P.S. We love you! Tweet me if you have a question or suggestion? and we'll get a shoutout!
00:31:11.780Then you get about 60 or so years until you get this militaristic expansionism internationally with you get the Federal Reserve and central banking, a dramatic change.
00:31:24.200I'm not saying – I actually still – my view would be that Trump is a stabilizing force for America in this decline in a way that restores our vision of what things need to be, how they were better before.
00:31:38.520But I do think it's interesting, the point you're making, that Biden is an agent of the United States is a strung-together hodgepodge that must be strung together at all costs.
00:32:09.960I'm not thrilled about the pandering there, right?
00:32:12.340But there's a big distinction to be made.
00:32:14.460What's interesting, in 2015 and 2016, he was a sort of center-left type, center-liberal type figure.
00:32:25.540He was arguably to the left on a lot of issues of Hillary Clinton, who voted for the Iraq War.
00:32:33.100He was a – no, he was a total populist who wanted to shut – the first thing he did was try to shut down Muslims from coming into the country.
00:32:45.240He also said – a massive wall is a stabilizing force.
00:32:47.960He also said we're not going to let – he supported socialized medicine, national healthcare system, in a book called The America We Deserve, 10 years before he ran.
00:32:58.480He actually started his campaign at GeoProud, a Republican gay event, or, as we should say, a Republican event, at CPAC in 2014.
00:33:11.000He promised, more or less, that we would have paid family leave for our women and corporations, which I support.
00:33:18.620It would have been pro-natalist and other things.
00:33:20.380He basically offered himself as – we have this system here.
00:33:50.260When you look at what happens with his policies with corporations, he gives them these massive tax breaks.
00:33:54.280This was completely against the progressive ethos of, wait, you're going to give corporations tax breaks in a trickle-down style economics?
00:34:03.360You're going to build a wall on the border?
00:34:05.200You're going to put in a symbol that the United States is not open for business?
00:34:08.540You're going to move towards isolationism?
00:34:10.540That is not center-left of Hillary Clinton, dude.
00:35:44.600But on top of that, kind of moving back to this, this idea that these center-left, that Trump was center-left due to the fact that inside of the Democrat Party, trade unions want to somehow bring work back to the United States.
00:36:35.760He was like, you know, MAGA is going to marry with the conservative movement and so on.
00:36:40.340So they brought in these Republican parties and he basically implemented Paul Ryan's agenda.
00:36:47.740Paul Ryan's agenda is tax cuts, getting rid of Obamacare, the government shouldn't do anything, you should be able to drown in a bathtub, et cetera, et cetera.
00:36:56.420That is what Trump fundamentally did in the first two years of his term.
00:37:01.680It does not sound anything like what Clinton's agenda was.
00:37:20.740The centrism of Trump was not what got him elected.
00:37:22.500It was not this idea of I'm going to pander to the left and I'm going to pander to the –
00:37:27.240what he said was I know the system and I know that there are a bunch of corrupt, dirty bastards that are going to do what I say or we're going to put them in jail.
00:37:33.600That's what he was moving towards with MAGA.
00:37:36.100So I think getting hung up on definitions and the different views of like the word centrist, what is centrist, I don't want to get lost in that stuff.
00:37:43.000What I will add is it is actually a big deal.
00:37:47.120Nine million Obama voters switched from the Democratic Party to vote Republican because of Donald Trump.
00:37:51.480And a large reason was Donald Trump saying secure the borders, bring our jobs back, which for a long time was traditionally the Democrat position.
00:38:00.300And you notoriously had the Koch brothers, which were more in favor of immigration for labor.
00:38:41.7601999 World Trade Organization protest, where leftists took over city streets to stop free trade agreements internationally with the World Trade Organization.
00:38:51.600And it was Barack Obama championing the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
00:38:55.720And it was Donald Trump who destroyed it, which is weird in a lot of ways for – and this is where I come from, right?
00:39:02.860Like, I'm in this anti-war, you know, anti-internet – like the TPP, the Trans-Pacific Partnership, giving foreign corporations legal authority in some respects over United States citizens was ridiculous.
00:39:15.760These free trade agreements have driven our manufacturing base.
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00:41:18.160It's, it's, I'll just put it this way.
00:41:23.600Trump, as a Republican, brought in, he basically embraced populist ideas that were typically associated with Democrats in a lot of ways.
00:41:32.420I don't think are necessarily left or right economically.
00:41:35.400Supporting the working class and union workers, I don't see as leftist.
00:41:39.300We should be populist and for the people.
00:41:41.580But the machine's view is, at the time, that the definitions moved around.
00:41:46.480What I'm trying to say is, when we argue, like, oh, Trump was left, Trump was centrist, Trump was right, I'm like, I don't know that that matters as much because how we view left, right, and center today is very different from where it was 10 or even 20 years ago.
00:41:59.340But if the question is, is Joe Biden conservative, then kind of the semantic distinctions matter, right?
00:42:05.880We're kind of talking about what is in modernity.
00:42:08.660So I understand that you can make kind of the claim, these definitions shift over time, right?
00:42:21.780Clearly, these policies, when we're discussing these policies, Trump was not center-left of Hillary Clinton at all, at least not from my perspective.
00:42:51.760Because even if the argument is preserving the status quo, I think you described it as managing its decline is not preserving the status quo.
00:42:59.240That's the most conservative thing you could do is manage a decline.
00:43:05.540In the purest argument of conservatism is to conserve the status quo, what I see with MAGA world versus the neolib, which includes the pocket of weird leftists they're trying to manage, their attitude is international hegemonic authority protects the petrodollar and maintains our machine.
00:43:24.360Donald Trump's view is more so this machine is falling apart.
00:43:27.960We need to shore up our defenses and make sure we can function after this happens.
00:43:33.680And so the Biden worldview is it's all falling apart.
00:43:55.800So another another way to kind of look at this is even if we were to be very charitable with how you're kind of defining this, Richard, they're both both of them would be managing the decline.
00:44:07.920I agree with that to some extent, but I think Trump, due to his personality, due to the fact that he has responded to liberalism with liberals in their attacks on him, most of which are many of which are completely unfair.
00:44:25.760The whole Pussy Daniels thing in New York is just ridiculous.
00:44:29.640He has responded to that with, fuck you.
00:44:38.940Like, that is a challenge to the system.
00:44:41.680If someone is going to push the ship into rocky waters to continue the metaphor, it actually is going to be Trump, oddly due to kind of personal reasons and not ideology.
00:44:53.640But he is threatening their institutions.
00:44:56.600When liberals say we want to maintain democracy or so, what they're really saying is, like, we want to just maintain this.
00:45:05.500The way life works, we're going to manage it.
00:45:14.260But I don't think he's challenging it by trying to institute kind of a progressive agenda or progressivism.
00:45:20.640I think he's trying to move an agenda to a sane agenda, a sane agenda of not even if it's not complete isolationism, the immigration is the big one.
00:45:32.060This is the thing that people have been upset about for the last 15 years.
00:45:38.100They can't see straight about the fact that our country is wide open when they see what's going on at the southern border right now with Biden basically just throwing it open.
00:46:15.360I think it's actually about a bigger generational and demographic anxiety that conservatives feel and they have no place to push that energy outside of the border.
00:46:28.760So it's unquestionably things have changed not everywhere, not not where I live, not where a lot of other people live.
00:46:38.020But you don't, as they say, Tucker Carlson would say or whatever, you don't recognize your hometown due to demographic change.
00:46:47.660And I would say also that is and it's not just illegal immigrant Mexicans.
00:46:52.160Illegal immigrant people coming from Mexico, they'll come, they'll go, they'll set up shop here, they'll work in agriculture, they'll go home, they'll send their money home.
00:49:10.620I think what we're seeing now is social media as a major factor, as well as a massive, massive unfettered migration has ripped it away way too quickly.
00:49:23.000And so I look at how things used to be pre-Internet.
00:49:27.080The people on the TV would tell you what was so and people believed it.
00:49:30.640And this was always pushing the country in a liberal direction, a progressive direction.
00:49:35.280And I mean by the modern definition of things, acceptance of various groups.
00:49:45.340The Internet emerges and all of a sudden real conservatives had a means to defend their culture and create cultural pockets that actually formed a barrier.
00:50:18.440No, people didn't have – not only did they not really have much access to the Internet, but –
00:50:25.400The emergence of the Internet – so I agree, Rush Limbaugh burst onto the scene to a massive audience much larger than the Internet.
00:50:31.660It is still around the same time that we saw conservatives begin to defend their culture from a media machine that was intent on destroying it.
00:50:39.340Yeah, but I think that the AM radio and these guys like Michael Savage and Rush Limbaugh and tons of these guys – I mean, Savage was talking about, what, culture, borders, language all throughout the 90s, right?
00:50:51.900But I don't think this is countering the point that I'm making.
00:50:55.400Yeah, it's not – let me, in a weird way, defend the liberals once again because I guess that's my job on this show.
00:53:11.520Now, someone who's watching your show is speaking a different language and is totally disconnected and isolated from someone watching MSNBC or someone watching.
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00:55:52.440This is when conservatives started saying they're intent on destroying us.
00:55:58.700They are saying things that are not true.
00:56:01.180They are insulting the way I live, but they controlled the broadcast towers.
00:56:06.640Things started to flatten out as to what you're describing.
00:56:09.780And now I think a big component of the culture war is that for the first time, those who believe in conservative values have a massive foothold in media.
00:57:03.840It would be inevitable even without the internet for there to be massive cultural pushback to this, even if there was just the man on the screen and the propaganda machine, 1984 style.
00:59:35.240But that's why I'm saying – I'm not sure I would agree with that argument.
00:59:39.220Like they're actually showing Catholics as the good guy and Satan worshippers as the bad guy.
00:59:43.200And Baphomet is the bad guy and things like this.
00:59:45.580Literally, there's a giant Baphomet like goat creature that is the evil demon.
00:59:49.440But then they say things like Trump is like Hitler with the Jews but with immigrants.
00:59:53.740And they say that really quickly and passively as something you must accept.
00:59:56.700Yeah, but that's how you sell the best lies is with mostly truth, right?
01:00:01.120So you sell kind of the best lies if there's mostly truth behind it.
01:00:05.360So it wouldn't surprise me if they had a great dynamic with good and evil and then it gets – it piques your interest and you're involved and then they kind of associate these things which aren't evil with evil.
01:00:16.160This is actually a well-known social engineering and manipulation technique is to make an argument that is not your real argument.
01:00:25.620Within your argument, you presuppose something as truth as an aside.
01:00:28.900Which is to say something like, look, I think Trump is bad because his tax policy does X, Y, and Z.
01:00:38.140For instance, when China did A, B, and C, Donald Trump's response was the real argument I'm trying to make is about China's policies.
01:00:45.620And I'm masking it by assuming it's true within a separate argument I'm trying to convince you of.
01:00:51.560And then a split second they say Trump is going to attack immigrants like Hitler attacked the Jews was the point they were making in that show.
01:00:57.520So anyway, to wrap this up, if it were not for AM radio at the time, which now definitely has shifted more to podcasting and social media, that would be the presupposed truth when these comedians go on late night and just assert a thing is true like Colbert does.
01:01:17.980It was with the civil fraud case and Trump and Colbert in a frantic rant just asserts these things as fact, omitting all of the key details of the case.
01:01:27.540And there are fortunately substantially less people who watch that show today than used to.
01:01:33.760Were it not for the rise of technology and the capabilities of your average person to point a camera at their face and say whatever they want and broadcast that message, it'd be 25 million people watching Colbert say that.
01:01:47.220They'd all show up at work the next day and just say, it is the truth.
01:01:50.280But the tragedy is you need to control a society like the, the, the church had a social function.
01:01:58.160The church wasn't just some private thing you did on weekends.
01:02:00.560The church organized society told you what's up, what's down, what's left and right.
01:02:04.620There needs to be some mechanism for that.
01:02:06.580And the question is what, like, can a nation persist once that is broken down, once there is not some central apparatus that is informing your basic conceptions, can a nation exist?
01:02:22.780Yeah, but I don't think it, I don't think it's liberal progressive state or anarchy.
01:02:26.720Like, it seems like such a kind of massive spread here to say, if it's not some type of centralized progressive state that tells you what to eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner with the sitcoms, then it has to be anarchy.
01:02:41.540I just said an apparatus to control the psyche of the nation.
01:04:03.040My point was simply, as Richard was mentioning, an apparatus of culture.
01:04:06.560I'm pretty sure that every conservative would love it if every television network, every movie studio maintained Christian moral framework for all their content.
01:04:15.920The problem is that degenerate leftists have infiltrated major institutions.
01:04:21.340The New York Times is a really great example.
01:04:23.520You've had people who have used to work there quitting saying it's been taken over.
01:04:27.060The Washington Post is a really great example.
01:04:29.140Their executive editor comes in and says, no one is reading what you're writing.
01:05:07.400So what Richard's saying is, he goes, okay, there's kind of like a centralized kind of government, liberal authority that's kind of telling you what it is that you need to do.
01:05:16.500And it's kind of structuring your day, right?
01:05:18.680And the kind of Christian response to this is, yeah, I mean, okay, I guess they can tell you that Kellogg's Frosted Flakes is okay to eat.
01:05:26.800But it's not really giving you any kind of grounding for aughts, what you should be doing, right?
01:05:31.360It says, here's what you can do, here's kind of within the framework of society, but our aughts of what we're supposed to be moving towards.
01:24:46.520I actually think Trump is a sort of accelerant.
01:24:50.060But I wouldn't mind, we've got time, I wouldn't mind talking about the demographic issue.
01:24:54.520Because I think they're kind of like countervailing forces.
01:24:57.160And I don't, I don't know exactly how I feel, feel about this.
01:25:02.300So what do you mean the demographic issue?
01:25:04.280Evangelical, vis-a-vis, say, Anglicans or Episcopalians, my, you know, stomping grounds.
01:25:10.340Evangelicals are having like three kids to Episcopalian one and a half or something, something like that.
01:25:18.380So within a nation, more uncouth or you could say fundamentalist are having more babies than mainline high church people.
01:25:29.920Between nations, that is also the case.
01:25:33.400Now there's another countervailing force, which is that the, the, you bring in education, you bring in modernity, and that lowers, that is coinciding with lowering birth rates.
01:26:20.520The patriot portion of this, the patriotic messaging, the propaganda.
01:26:25.120If the governments of these nations begin a propaganda campaign saying, you're patriotic, go have sex with your wife and give us mini babies, right?
01:26:42.680Just all they have to do if they really wanted to boost the fertility rate in the United States is go to Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and change the algorithm to, I would say, 51% of posts on the front page are women with babies.
01:26:57.400And then what happens is young women and young men see a mom and a dad with a kid getting millions and millions of views.
01:27:03.980And they're like, ooh, I got to do that because I don't get famous.
01:27:06.520But government propaganda exists with this.
01:27:08.700So much of the stuff that we're talking about right now, honestly, I think could be fixed if you did just stuff like what you're talking about.
01:27:14.420Started having society uphold family values.
01:27:41.620I think if a mom and a dad made Instagram videos where they were having kids and the algorithms were promoting that, I don't see that as propaganda.
01:27:52.640It has been known for a long time that if you go on Facebook and write getting married or having a kid, it will show your post to everyone on your friends list.
01:28:01.920So what people were doing for a while was they would put, OMG, I'm having a baby.
01:28:07.160Okay, now that I've got your attention, we're doing a big party this Friday night.
01:28:09.600If you want to come, send me a message because people are more likely to interact with marriage and baby news.
01:28:15.720The algorithm promotes those words and posts.
01:28:18.480It wasn't an intentional propagandistic thing.
01:28:20.560It was an algorithmic thing that naturally occurred, and people started exploiting.
01:28:24.840But my point ultimately is saying something that is true and good, I don't want to call it propaganda whether you do or not.
01:28:33.240But someone being like, I have a baby and I'm so happy, this is so awesome, is different from being like, we need to eat the rich and having a company inject that message.
01:28:42.140I understand you're saying propaganda has a negative connotation.
01:28:45.560But I think for the purpose of the conversation we're having when we're saying propaganda, we're not saying it's negative, positive.
01:28:51.100We're just saying what we're talking about realistically is brainwashing.
01:28:54.760How do we assist in brainwashing, right?
01:28:56.900The point is just instead of showing alternative lifestyles as the goal or the highest, highest value in the country, show traditional lifestyles.
01:36:10.100Well, I mean, but the thing is, is you can see, you can see the counterpoint now and the counter tipping in Japan, especially.
01:36:17.540You have, I mean, the elder population so far outpacing the youth being born that they can't, they're not even going to be able to take care of them soon.
01:36:28.420They're going to have to open up hundreds of thousands of work visas to foreigners to come in, hopefully to take care of their old people because they can't do it themselves.
01:36:34.820They also, the old suck up tons of resources, the younger, the one who are providing them.
01:36:40.220So you need to have a lot of young people to take care of an aging population anyway.
01:36:44.200Oh, but are you just going to simply out-read the danks?
01:36:45.520Then when they look at the numbers, they're saying, hang on, hang on, they're saying that there's not going to be a South Korea in a hundred years.
01:37:15.600But I don't know that conservative Protestants are at 1.8.
01:37:22.260Let's see, Catholics and Protestants in general have about two, so they're the only balanced demographic, I believe, in the U.S.
01:37:30.260Actually, it might be higher among Muslims, and it might be a couple points.
01:37:33.260All that really matters, with the fertility rate being under 2.8, we are about a generation or two away from, first and foremost, Social Security is already collapsing by 2023.
01:37:42.820By 2030, it starts breaking down, by 2037, they're expecting it to totally collapse.
01:37:46.940They'll probably try pulling off some kind of major fiat move in an effort to maintain the system.
01:37:52.880Quantitative easing with Social Security.
01:42:40.560Well, I mean, I guess in a bizarre – but here's the thing.
01:42:44.000It really – the main thing is is that pro-natalism brings about, you know, a human species that I think we need in order to have any of these other tangential kind of issues sorted out.
01:42:56.600And right now the anti-natalists have been winning.
01:42:59.280They dropped the population bomb all over the world.
01:43:01.560They said that it was going to be a catastrophe when we reached 8 billion people.
01:43:28.600If you look at, like, what England and Germany in particular and other cultures have contributed towards human advancement and so on, it is off the charts.
01:43:53.920Don't you think these people – well, so this is the thing, right?
01:43:56.440All of these kind of components which go into the advancement of technology that you're talking about is a massive logistical order, huge, of huge scale.
01:44:06.240And the thing that's so interesting about it is absent the kind of human capital necessary for the massive amount of freighters that are required and the equipment for these mines and all of this type of thing,
01:44:17.520if you scale that down, we're going to go back to the 50s, 60s, 70s, where we did have real hunger problems, global hunger problems, which have essentially all but been solved.
01:44:26.680And it's not because the microchip has solved them.
01:44:29.400It's because humanity, having human capital, has assisted in growing more food than we've ever been able to grow before, ever.
01:44:36.000Right. But a planet with a billion people, the right billion people, could absolutely go interstellar.
01:44:44.160And I think much like the wall or other things, I think this nativism thing or natalism is a sort of kind of red herring of the real issue.
01:44:55.220The real issue is that master narratives have broken down.
01:44:58.960The real issue is that we're creating a massive underclass population globally that is being fed, that is not starving.
01:45:08.060But is that sustainable or is that desirable?
01:45:11.240I mean, wouldn't you like to go to the African continent and it's free?
01:45:16.680Like there's just there are animals everywhere.
01:45:39.880Not only does that seem silly, but I also don't think that contracting the amount of mines which we can create down to the perfect 1 billion or 500 million.
01:45:50.860That's what the Georgia Guidestones say, right?
01:46:34.280I don't think that we're near the threshold of what that is.
01:46:37.060And we're not facing the problem right now of what happens if we go to wherever this arbitrary capacity that you have no idea what it is is.
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01:49:18.940The nihilism, which is leading to everything from incels to not wanting to have a relationship until you're in your 30s, until you feel like you're set, right?
01:49:27.220So people in their 20s, that's the fertility years.
01:49:51.480It's not really great farming territory.
01:49:52.900The reason West Virginia is an East Coast state but is sparsely populated is because the mountains were too difficult for people to move through.
01:50:00.640Now, if you move over here, here's a fascinating thing.
01:50:03.340All of the light green, all of it is farms.
01:50:23.840I believe that based on, for the United States at the very least, we are high up on how much land we're using for farming.
01:50:32.020That being said, we have fat homeless people.
01:50:34.980So I don't know that the, like, I'm not suggesting this means we're close to the upper limit.
01:50:40.120I think it means more so we have a cultural imbalance in that we produce tremendous resources.
01:50:44.140And then we have people who don't utilize them properly.
01:50:47.000So the waste of the energy produced is massive.
01:50:50.940Well, I don't, I think that the homeless people are getting fat on chocolate bars and, you know, Cheez-Its, not on ears of corn and tomatoes growing.
01:50:59.000They are getting fat on ears of corn, actually.
01:52:39.420The consequence of me saying let's at least sustain what we have, at least sustain what we have, is not a consequence of – well, now there's 50 billion people on planet Earth.
01:52:50.620And there's cities in the United States with 10 billion people.
01:52:53.380Real quick, there's about 900 million acres of farmland in the United States, estimate.
01:52:59.700It's about one to two acres to feed one person.
01:53:22.120Caring capacity will change dramatically based on how we structure society.
01:53:26.580The sort of liberal machine right now – I hate using the word liberal, but the – what I'm going to call it, establishment, is put everybody in cities.
01:53:36.140The example I like to give is if you take 10 chickens and you let them loose in a big field, they will walk around that field pooping, and the grass will grow greener.
01:53:47.060Thomas Massey has the clucks capacitor, he calls it, where it pulls the chicken coop very slowly.
01:53:52.120So it spreads the chicken poop out, and then there's a big trail of lush green grass.
01:53:56.860But what do you think would happen if you put those chickens in one small area within a day, there's no grass left, and the amount of feces has piled up to such a degree, it is toxic, the chickens are getting sick from it, it smells horrible, and the rain can't dissipate it.
01:54:14.400New York, L.A., we have hyper-concentrated all of our waste products, so it cannot effectively be dissipated into the environment in positive ways.
01:54:23.100So it's not so much about overpopulation, but hyper-concentration of population is extremely destructive.
01:57:55.480If it's being postulated, you know, socially, if we're going to do—
01:58:00.040Isn't there really kind of this silver lining that kind of the ADHD people and some of the people who are antisocial are just going to kind of, I don't know, wink out of existence?
01:58:09.760And that they're not going to have children and that that's good because then we have kind of this master, you know, all the people who survive the kind of master races, right?
01:58:22.460That's kind of what you're moving towards, right?
01:58:31.980I don't think that just because, you know, you are antinatalist and you create even what you would consider to be some type of social paradise, I don't think it's a paradise.
01:58:43.140I think that all you're going to end up doing is creating a population of more starvation and of more suffering.
01:58:47.980I think you need to have the human capital available to support even a billion people.
01:58:53.560The logistics between nations is insane.
01:59:02.020There's just like ships going all over the place.
01:59:03.120Not just ships and airplanes and freighters and, you know, everything going between everywhere.
01:59:07.880You have to have the human capital and you have to have the human capital to get the—get into the mines and get out the gold and get out these different resources.
01:59:15.040Even refining those resources and recycling them, take human capital.
01:59:47.120If you had 100,000 individuals that were born into this culture of, like, Spartan-esque warrior and scientific values, you'd probably become a space-faring nation very quickly.
02:00:02.520As opposed to a billion people who just want to eat Cheez-Its and, you know—
02:01:44.260There's this really funny meme of income by IQ chart, and it shows IQ—our income is on the left and IQ is on the bottom, and it slowly goes up.
02:01:54.580The higher the IQ, the higher the income.
02:01:55.620But there's one person with an IQ at 75 who makes the highest—it's like $1.4 million per year.
02:02:00.680And people are like, damn, I've got to figure out what that is.
02:02:04.000And it's like, oh, he's a professional athlete.
02:02:05.280I'm not trying to be a dick to professional athletes.
02:02:06.620But you've got a really dumb guy who can triple backflip, and he's slamming every dunk, and he's making every touchdown pass.
02:02:13.540I mean, you can become successful, powerful, wealthy, and IQ doesn't guarantee that.
02:02:56.020We need—I've longed to this as a kid.
02:02:59.500We need a society that champions astronauts, engineers.
02:03:04.260I'm glad Elon Musk has become as popular as he has been as a celebrity for being an industrialist.
02:03:09.860Because the idea needs to be, as we're talking about TikTok algorithms promoting family, if we had award ceremonies and national television shows, like, you know, major—the Emmys was more about technological advancement, scientific advancement, or labor achievement.
02:03:27.100That's what people would look up to and want to be, because at the root, for most people, they're just trying to figure out how to be accepted.
02:03:33.640So if some little kid is like, I want people to clap for me, it's like, well, here's how you do it.
02:05:12.520The example I'll give you is always quite shocking to me growing up.
02:05:17.160The most important formative years of a human being's life, and this is scientifically proven, is zero through five.
02:05:23.340The development of neural pathways in the brain exponentially larger and diminished after that age.
02:05:29.780And so a baby from zero to five, their brain is rapidly developing and creating the pathways which will allow them to function, calculate, think, solve problems.
02:05:37.960That's why malnourishment in a child is so awful.
02:05:40.960But what's fascinating is when they have discovered children who are chained in basements by evil predators or who were neglected, they can never learn to speak properly.
02:05:51.320The famous story is like the little girl who was found chained up in a basement.
02:07:55.360Yeah, but I mean, what I'm saying is that all through the 80s and 90s, they also were putting them in front of the TV for, you know, Saturday morning cartoons or this or that or, you know, any number of different things.
02:08:07.140But most of those people still don't seem to be nearly as fucked up as the Zoomers are, even though they were put in front of this, right?
02:08:14.780It's all bad, and it's continually getting worse.
02:08:17.500Children used to be raised alongside their parents.
02:08:20.560The two-year-old son was walking around the dad's carpentry shop watching him and garbling.
02:08:26.160Now, I think that it's what's being interpreted also, which is the big problem.
02:08:31.360That's why I think that if you're watching Sesame Street, right, now as bad as Sesame Street is, I think it gave you different values than what you're talking about here.
02:08:42.260So if the TV is raising you, maybe at least it's raising you with an idea of something that's not whatever that is.
02:08:50.460But I agree with you that the interpretation of how children do things, walking through the shop with the dad, going out with their parents, seeing mom and dad love each other, you know, things like that.
02:09:00.280Playing, playing, playing, playing, playing e-ball.
02:09:23.560In a very similar position as young men, there was a viral video where a 20-something-year-old attractive woman was saying, like,
02:09:29.520ha-ha, I have no friends, and I've never dated a guy before, and ha-ha, I don't know what to do, and ha-ha, all these guys think I have it made.
02:09:35.060Very socially awkward, weird, but attractive, and I'm, like, kind of wild.
02:09:39.020If she just went out and partied with friends at a bar, she'd meet a guy.
02:10:10.880I don't like—so, like, you know, I'm going to call out the Daily Wire specifically, but with respect, there's other people who can call it that's worse.
02:10:30.740But I understand why they're doing it, so with all due respect, I think this is really—this kind of thing, it's a cascade failure where one beleaguered generation will produce an even more beleaguered generation, and it will continually decline.
02:10:48.720Perhaps, however, this is the natural flow of its natural selection.
02:10:53.120We can turn it around, and here I think we'll have broad agreement.
02:10:59.680So much of American society is kind of letting technology happen or something.
02:11:04.180It's like, oh, wow, at one point we have books, and now we have iPads, and we have—it's just this liberalism of kind of hands-off of social development.
02:11:12.240At one time, we were men and women in a family.
02:11:15.340Conservatives, and I say this as someone who's outside of their realm, you ultimately have to assert your will on the world in order to transform it.
02:11:29.560You can't just say, just leave me alone, I'm okay, and so on.
02:12:15.200I mean, I agree, but what they're saying is they're like, if you're a Christian and Christianity is what informs your value, you can't rule like that.
02:12:23.880You're not allowed to rule if that's the case.
02:12:30.300And so this was a huge con job, and from my perspective, how many conservatives went over to libertarianism, and they really shouldn't have because it convinced them not to seize what you're talking about, which is power.
02:12:44.260We have a right to move towards power.
02:12:46.380When you're talking about Christian populism and Christian nationalism, the reason it's becoming popular is because the people who are promoting it are saying the one thing that we've forgotten for a long time.
02:12:56.780It's okay for you as a Christian to wield power, even absolute power, just like it is for the secularists.
02:13:03.280This is what I just – I absolutely cannot stand is like the left is right now screaming – liberals, I should say, are screaming, if Donald Trump gets elected, he's going to come after his political enemies.
02:13:14.260And I'm like, that's what you're doing.
02:13:43.400I do not participate in their elections.
02:13:45.080They operate independent of themselves, and they try to exert authority over – internationally as any nation would do.
02:13:49.780When you come to me and talk about New York and how liberals are complaining about stuff, I'm like, why do you care what New York liberals think?
02:13:55.940That's like – we are so separate at this point.
02:13:58.940All that matters is you recognize the power systems as they are, how to win elections, and how to wield the power you've gotten to defend your values and make this country a better place.
02:14:07.480Well, you make a good point with this, and I've seen this a lot, the kind of liberal media tour on if Donald Trump is elected, he's going to go for revenge.
02:14:16.540And you kind of brought this up just a second ago.
02:14:18.740The reason that's such a good point is because you're also right.
02:14:21.540The entire fiasco going on with Trump right now, his prosecution, that's all revenge.
02:14:30.100When that election – or when the verdict was read, the entire internet went crazy with leftists going, that's right, next is the orange jumpsuit.
02:14:39.020We're going to get you, and you MAGA people are next.
02:14:42.260But for some reason, the idea that if Trump gets elected, he's going to come in and clean house with your ass next, that's unacceptable.
02:14:51.540What's sad to me, though, is that conservatives of all stripes fall for this shit time and time again and go, no, we're going to be better than you.
02:15:27.600It really reminds me of the Soviet Union, in fact, of a Brezhnev area where we're having these premiers die, and the next one is comatose and et cetera.
02:15:36.560It reminds me of where we are in terms of the liberal managers.
02:15:40.020But don't you think this is the last election in the sense that it's hard to see beyond it?
02:15:47.100It's hard to imagine someone replacing Trump.
02:15:50.540I think even the DeSantis failure was an expression of that.
02:15:54.240But also, regardless of which way the election goes, the other side can't accept it.
02:16:01.600Because the liberals have criminalized Trump in some ways for legit reasons, I should say, but I'll put that aside for the moment.
02:16:45.920Don't you think that that's kind of a terminal take?
02:16:48.300Like, so if you look – like especially a terminally online take – if you look at what the average Americans are thinking when they're looking at this, I think that they can.
02:16:58.460I think that they can see a future past Trump and Biden.
02:17:00.940I think that they – if they just have a normal run-of-the-mill liberal, you know, kind of presidency next time, they'll be fine with that.
02:17:07.220They'll be fine with other progressives like Clinton coming in.
02:17:11.020But it's on the Republican conservative side, I think, that we're having the trouble seeing past the populist.
02:17:17.240We're having trouble seeing past the – how do we get back to anything that's not Trump-like, anything that's not that kind of social Molotov cocktail or hand grenade thrown in to wreck the establishment?
02:17:31.260I don't think the progressive left gives a shit.
02:17:33.660I think they're fine, like you said, with moving the status quo towards progressivism.
02:17:39.740And so the next liberal to them is meaningless.
02:17:42.300But, you know, it was those terminally online people who got into QAnon and a large percentage of them went to J6.
02:19:22.360I've dug through these various subreddit forums, watched many of their videos.
02:19:27.060They're all talking about the Vosch pro-gun, 100%.
02:19:30.680He's talking about how the left needs to start learning how to use arms.
02:19:32.980The John Brown gut club, the Red Guard.
02:19:34.820You've got various factions of far-left groups that are training, that are armed.
02:19:39.460There's videos out of Portland where you'll see like an old white guy with a big white beard, body armor with a bunch of different magazines on it,
02:19:46.620rifles hanging from his chest with a sidearm, and then he walks up, and then he's got a communist patch on his chest, and he's like, what can I do for you?
02:19:54.220And if he did that communist patch off, the media would call him far-right.
02:19:57.240But these are leftists that are doing this.
02:20:00.080Everyone is saying we don't know what happens after November.
02:20:49.160Texas argued Pennsylvania was in violation of the Constitution in how they operated their election.
02:20:54.080And if they're allowed to run their elections improperly in violation of the Constitution, their votes should not impact how Texas gets to vote.
02:21:02.660Basically, hey, man, we all agreed to this system where we vote, but that guy's cheating.
02:21:07.420And the Supreme Court said, yeah, we don't care.
02:21:09.020We don't care whether they're cheating or not.
02:21:10.90048 states, I think it was 48 states, got involved.
02:21:14.680Numerous states were also accused of the same thing.
02:21:17.000There was half the states filing amicus briefs on behalf of Pennsylvania.
02:21:20.740The other half on behalf of Texas and the Supreme Court said, leave me the F out of it.
02:21:25.960If in November we get to a point where now that Republicans are aware of how the Democrats played the game with the executive branches of states changing the rules of the elections and judges that violates the Constitution, only the legislative branch of the states determine how elections are run.
02:21:42.160You are going to have state legislative bodies prepared for how they're going to be delivering electoral vote counts and results to to combat what this what the what the governors do.
02:21:52.920Republicans currently control the House.
02:21:54.700It doesn't mean too much, but this means that come, I don't know, December when electoral votes are being submitted, a red state that I should say a swing state with mixed government, a Democrat governor with a Republican legislature may submit two slates of electors that are both deemed legit.
02:22:11.280Now, this this actually happened in 2020, but the governor certify.
02:22:15.820So the state legislatures are saying, no, no, here's our actual slate.
02:22:19.340The governor says, I certified this one.
02:22:21.000And now they're trying to jail the electors that were trying to submit through the legislative bodies.
02:22:25.700The potential for catastrophe right now is insane.
02:22:29.560Maybe it doesn't happen, but there is a potential for scenario that I believe if it were to reach conflict would be really, really light, really simple, terrifying, though.
02:22:37.620And we don't want to happen in that several states have dual slates.
02:22:41.780The House then says, we can't do this again.
02:22:45.600We did it in 2020 and it's chaos that you're going to have state legislators giving press conferences saying our governor is submitting false electors.
02:23:01.960The end result is not that January 6th things happen.
02:23:06.440Texas then announces they're teaming up with Oklahoma.
02:23:09.580What happens is there will be moving into January a legal battle over who is going to be inaugurated.
02:23:18.160It will likely in that instance then defer to House delegations for choosing the president because there is a legal dispute.
02:23:25.260The House, which I believe it's something like 28 delegations are Republican, obviously are going to side with Donald Trump.
02:23:33.160Democrat states will then say this is an illegitimate election.
02:23:37.100The people have spoken, likely citing the popular vote and the states where they say governors certify electors.
02:23:43.820Then what happens when California says outright we do not accept the authority of a Donald Trump administration?
02:23:52.320In 2020, the Boston Globe reported that Democrats ran a war campaign with Republicans where they said if Donald Trump were to win, they would encourage West Coast states to threaten to secede from the union unless Trump conceded on all their demands.
02:24:08.260What's to stop that scenario from happening once again, knowing many of these people fear criminal prosecution, as they've already stated?
02:24:16.480You will see Podesta, Clinton and anyone else in the event of a Trump administration saying, OK, Trump is going to come after us or at least he will demand his base will demand he does.
02:24:26.800And we're going to face some serious consequences.
02:24:28.260So they go to California or Washington.
02:24:30.920Washington then says, and this is not out of this is this is really simple stuff.
02:24:35.060Federal authorities, we will not allow you into our state.
02:24:38.300Let's take a look right now with Donald Trump's charges in New York, because I've already argued this should be the case.
02:24:44.080New York filed criminal charges against Donald Trump on bunk on a bunk pretense so absurd that even CNN called it nonsense.
02:24:50.940Freed Zakaria, even MSNBC political analysts were like, we do not understand this on misdemeanor charge, which is normally a slap on the wrist, altering business documents beyond its statute of limitations, was upgraded to a felony, citing three potential criminal elements that were never met or or proven about a reasonable doubt.
02:25:09.500With that subcategory that's never been proven to the public, they asserted this one crime is now a felony they can charge Trump with from New York to a resident of Florida.
02:25:18.180What should have happened is Donald Trump, because I'll tell you what I do, go to the governor, DeSantis, and say.
02:25:26.500When CNN comes out and calls this illegitimate, I think we have grounds to challenge this at a federal level and refuse to acknowledge this attempt.
02:25:53.560This is beyond a statute of limitations and has no legal merit.
02:25:55.980And I will not waste my money nor taxpayer dollars of any state or the federal government to answer to a clearly political charge from a man who campaigned on criminally charging me and currently hired a guy who was just working in the Biden administration.
02:26:06.700Ron DeSantis would then be met with the do you allow federal authorities, marshals or otherwise, to go to Florida and physically apprehend one of its residents who is not legitimately charged under any real statutory authority.
02:26:19.520DeSantis has got a really tough decision on his hands if that's the case.
02:26:23.520Allow federal authorities to effectively kidnap the frontrunner for the presidency and one of your residents using external authority that you will not stop proving yourself impotent and weak or outright say it would be a criminal effort for federal authorities under false legal authority to come and take one of our residents and we will not allow it.
02:29:10.240We'll get you a few good licks in and then throw the match.
02:29:12.900We're going to leave you and your family alone.
02:29:14.420And Trump is clearly saying, no, that I don't see a reality where they're like, let's destroy everything and bring ourselves to the greatest risk we've ever faced.
03:00:18.700The United States fits the entire criteria of civil strife, the precursor to civil war.
03:00:24.940Canada released a report where they said, while improbable, we should prepare for the event because it would be highly catastrophic.
03:00:30.940In the UK, the Financial Times published an article saying, should we begin, as investors, considering what a civil war in the United States will do to our portfolios?
03:00:42.340Numerous high-level nation states are being advised on what will happen in the event of a U.S. civil war and why they should prepare in some way.
03:02:04.280Because in, like, September of—or it might have been August of 2020, I said, if Donald Trump loses, you're going to see dudes showing up in D.C.
03:02:14.340They're going to lose their mind and storm the White House or something because they are not going to accept this.
03:02:36.840Yeah, but I think if you say that the sky is falling enough times, just like Alex Jones, eventually a couple of those things are correct.
03:02:43.100In 2018, when I said escalation of political violence is going to reach a massive tipping point, and then in 2020, they firebombed St. John's Church and the White House grounds, and they took over numerous cities, I predicted that.
03:02:53.640So to say, you've been saying for a long time, it's around the corner, and every time you say something's going to happen, it does, but you're still wrong.
03:03:37.500So when you do, when you read articles specifically about various historical periods, you realize that we condense it in our history books.
03:03:46.140And so when we talk about the rise of Hitler, people tend to forget that it's like 20 years through Weimar Germany, leading up to this point where this guy rises to power.
03:03:53.880And so conditions were set for the Weimar Republic.
03:03:58.160I think you're either being purposefully obtuse or you cannot comprehend basic facts.
03:04:03.700And the intentional being intentionally obtuse is to say, I recognize that many different academics have predicted civil war, state that we're in civil strife.
03:04:11.620You said political violence is going to escalate.
03:04:23.700And you've been warning about how these things lead to each other.
03:04:26.080And now today, as of today, because the civil war didn't kick off at any of those time periods, you've been wrong to predict these things are escalating.
03:04:32.900The first thing is when I say, hey, look, here's a guy who said this thing is happening.
03:06:58.180But the idea that I would recognize me saying these things might happen and being wrong about it does not mean that I'm in general wrong about the bulk of what I'm saying right now.
03:07:07.320The issue is numerous academics articles have recognized the basis of what civil strife is.
03:07:14.260I don't care if we're looking for a national committee of recognizing civil strife.
03:07:18.260Civil strife is a period described as political violence, death caused by political violence, and increasing political instability.
03:07:24.260We can then assess everything that's going on and determine whether or not we think that's true, and everyone's allowed to have their opinion.
03:07:29.280But in 2018, when I said, hey, this political violence is going to get worse, and then it did.
03:07:33.760And then I said, man, I think if Trump loses, you're going to get a ton of these people on the right going to D.C.
03:07:53.240And I say, if you look at history and what these things tend toward, and when you look at what has been said six years ago and what it has tended toward and what has already happened, things don't bode well for us in November.
03:08:15.580So that's more akin to what I'm saying, that I think that it is likely that Biden gets re-election, OK, and that you don't see a civil war from it.
03:08:24.520Yeah, you might see some activism, might see some small scale violence that happens.
03:08:58.100But why would you make a point that I don't disagree on that has nothing to do with my position?
03:09:01.220Because I just wanted to give you my position so that you understood my position.
03:09:05.380OK, so I don't know what your argument is.
03:09:07.340My argument is that I don't believe that there's going to be widespread politically political violence, even though I think Trump is going to lose.
03:09:14.560I don't think there's going to be widespread political violence.
03:09:30.520An important difference is that with the American Civil War in the 1860s, you had two different elites that were willing to fight one another.
03:09:39.820So you had a plantation elite and then you had a federal northeast elite.
03:10:08.220Now, what we I think a better parallel to than the 1860s would actually be the collapse of the Soviet Union, where we're headed for a legitimacy crisis.
03:10:18.420We have polarization, which I don't think was as present in the Soviet Union at that time.
03:10:40.840And it's hard to speculate about how it unfolds.
03:10:44.200I think it's unreasonable to demand that someone speculate about how it unfolds.
03:10:48.040But I think he's fundamentally correct in the sense that the likelihood of delegitimization and general social strife and breakdown is remarkably high.
03:11:42.800In this when the Soviet Union collapsed in in Ukraine, guy shows up to a factory with a gun and two of his buddies and he says, who's in charge?
03:11:51.700They say, this guy, bring him over here.