The Culture War - Tim Pool - November 28, 2025


The West Is COLLAPSING Under Mass Migration ｜ The Culture War's Across The Pond


Episode Stats


Length

51 minutes

Words per minute

207.25826

Word count

10,571

Sentence count

610

Harmful content

Misogyny

11

sentences flagged

Toxicity

52

sentences flagged

Hate speech

59

sentences flagged


Summary

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

On this episode of Across the Pond, we're joined by John Doyle and Connor Tomlinson from Courage Media to discuss why children's movies are the new adult entertainment and why they have the potential to be the next Shrek.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
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00:00:50.060 On December 12th, Disney Plus invites you to go behind the scenes with Taylor Swift in an exclusive six-episode docuseries.
00:00:59.360 I wanted to give something to the fans that they didn't expect.
00:01:02.100 The only thing left is to close the book.
00:01:04.820 The end of an era.
00:01:07.880 And don't miss Taylor Swift, The Era's Tour.
00:01:11.040 The final show featuring for the first time the Tortured Poets Department.
00:01:16.940 Streaming December 12th, only on Disney Plus.
00:01:19.500 How's it going, guys?
00:01:21.780 Welcome back to this installation of Across the Pond.
00:01:24.080 The State Department, they're finally taking on mass migration and identifying that it is a human rights violation.
00:01:29.560 This imposed diversity is violating my human rights.
00:01:32.580 It's objectively, objectively true.
00:01:34.860 So, I wanted to, we wanted to discuss this more, drill down on this.
00:01:38.480 So, we brought in an expert.
00:01:39.700 We brought in John Doyle.
00:01:41.820 Before that, Connor, do you want to give a quick intro of who you are?
00:01:43.820 Yeah, for those who aren't familiar, Connor Tomlinson.
00:01:45.940 I chat a load of rubbish about the fall of my country on YouTube, on Substack, and mainly for Courage Media.
00:01:53.200 And as we were saying off air, I live in seething envy of both John's new setup for his excellent new show,
00:01:59.220 but also the fact that he beat me to an Incredibles and Beauty and the Beast thesis that I had also shared.
00:02:04.940 I will never recover from this.
00:02:06.440 Well, John, thanks for joining from your new studio.
00:02:08.720 This is really something.
00:02:09.720 This is something to be aware of.
00:02:10.420 Yeah, yeah.
00:02:11.120 I'm very excited to be here.
00:02:12.440 I told him, I said, you know, if you're getting beat by me, I take so long to make anything that at that point is just an indictment of yourself.
00:02:18.780 You know, it literally took me longer to produce the Incredibles video than it took Pixar to produce the film The Incredibles.
00:02:25.400 So, I don't know what to tell you.
00:02:27.880 I need to do one on Shrek next and explain why it's subversive.
00:02:31.440 Yeah, you're going to get really in the weeds with kids' movies to beat them to the punch.
00:02:34.700 Like, do like a, what was it, the Over the Hedge?
00:02:36.560 I think there's some hidden right-wing dialogue there.
00:02:37.720 Dude, Over the Hedge is like Kaczynski-ian, actually. 0.99
00:02:40.800 Yeah, low-key.
00:02:42.360 It's like, sometimes people get mad at me for that, but it's like the perfect content litmus test.
00:02:47.340 Because, one, you can't take anything too seriously.
00:02:50.160 Like, I am, yes, obviously laundering my, like, right-wing views through, like, children's films.
00:02:54.960 But if you are seeing that and, like, unironically getting mad about it, then, like, you have lost at that point.
00:03:00.420 But it was also just extremely effective, too.
00:03:02.260 Like, with the Beauty and the Beast thing, we, like, normalized very anti-feminist talking points.
00:03:06.460 Not just, like, you know, third-wave feminism is excessive, but, like, legitimate from the baseline. 1.00
00:03:11.300 Like, Belle probably shouldn't be reading these books because she gets these ideas in her head and then everything goes crazy.
00:03:16.000 We normalize that to, like, hundreds of thousands of people.
00:03:18.200 And still, to this day, every, like, five days, I'll see, like, another Gaston discourse.
00:03:23.940 And people will, like, you know, tag me.
00:03:25.260 And I've had guys like, oh, no, thank you.
00:03:27.060 You cured my girlfriend's libtardism because I showed her that video and now she's, like, red-pilled. 1.00
00:03:30.740 And it's like, yeah, dude, you have to meet people where they are. 1.00
00:03:33.940 Normies are stupid. 1.00
00:03:35.000 They need things explained to them through the lens of children's films. 1.00
00:03:38.400 It's so true. 0.84
00:03:39.280 Yeah, literally, like, I remember seeing discourse, that was, like, two years ago now,
00:03:42.660 where they were trying to say that Cars was, like, a right-wing extremist.
00:03:47.720 There was right-wing extremist messaging behind it.
00:03:50.300 And I sat back.
00:03:50.940 I was like, that is true because, like, the whole thing is, like, this lost cause sort of motif.
00:03:56.840 It's, like, wonderful.
00:03:57.380 Sort of, like, neo-confederate propaganda.
00:03:59.720 Literally.
00:04:00.340 They're like, Radiator Springs is going to rise again on the backs of freaking lightning.
00:04:05.580 With that, speaking of, well, it has nothing to do with it, actually.
00:04:08.940 But this is a very based take from J.D. Vance.
00:04:12.020 I'll flash it up on the screen.
00:04:13.220 I wanted to bring you guys in to discuss this.
00:04:15.320 This is from the Vice President of the United States.
00:04:17.040 Keep in mind, this is where everyone's dooming and glooming.
00:04:18.940 This is from the Vice President of the United States.
00:04:22.560 He's showing, he's, you know, commentating on this graph here that shows how America's living standards
00:04:28.820 have really diverged from the U.K. and specifically, especially from Canada.
00:04:32.420 He says, while I'm sure the causes are complicated, no nation has leaned more into, quote,
00:04:38.360 diversity is our strength.
00:04:39.480 We don't need a melting pot.
00:04:40.480 We have a salad bowl, immigration, insanity, than Canada. 1.00
00:04:43.780 It has the highest foreign-born share of the population.
00:04:47.240 The entire G7 and its living standards have stagnated.
00:04:51.300 Unbelievable that we're hearing this from the Vice President.
00:04:53.840 And this is on the backs of what me and Connor discussed yesterday on our show,
00:04:57.180 with the State Department sort of rolling out this statement, like, hey, our allies are
00:05:03.540 being hamstrung by mass migration.
00:05:05.100 It's destroying everything.
00:05:06.420 And what they specifically highlighted was it's destroying these communities.
00:05:10.080 And this is really something, there's something to be said about Canada being the country that
00:05:13.860 leaned into this the most.
00:05:15.720 What do you guys think is the lesson that should be learned from Canada?
00:05:19.440 I know it's kind of obvious, but we got to get this going somehow.
00:05:21.960 I do like how he says that Canada has become a salad bowl rather than a melting pot.
00:05:28.100 First of all, the idea that the melting pot is desirable when it just reduces everyone's
00:05:32.780 culture down to the kind of indigestible grey goo, and the least digestible element has the
00:05:38.020 bitterest of aftertaste.
00:05:39.180 But also, I don't think there's many salad bowls involved in Indian street food.
00:05:42.460 Correct me if I'm wrong.
00:05:43.100 I've seen that video of that mosque where they turned a well, because they're the one place
00:05:48.600 in India that's mastered indoor plumbing, I suppose, into a giant vat where they just 1.00
00:05:52.460 pour rice and slop, and they tread it around with their feet and a big stick.
00:05:56.580 So I think that's probably closer to Canada's culture at this point.
00:06:00.220 Also, I just, I mean, I resent, it's factual, but I resent the fact that my country is used
00:06:04.580 as the yardstick for third world shitholes. 0.91
00:06:06.720 I mean, I don't know if you guys have seen recently that literal river of trash that was 0.72
00:06:10.800 next to a river in Oxfordshire.
00:06:12.440 We've got our own Ganges now.
00:06:13.820 We've imported so many of the subcontinent.
00:06:15.800 I know Ontario's looking kind of like Uttar Pradesh, but, you know, we're looking kind
00:06:20.160 of like Calcutta too at this point.
00:06:22.060 So yeah, it's unsurprising.
00:06:23.580 If you import the third world, you get the third world. 1.00
00:06:25.540 It turns out countries are comprised not by magic dirt or abstract values or constitutions,
00:06:29.940 but by the people that make them up.
00:06:31.640 And so if you import, I don't know, a million of those people into a country the size of
00:06:35.860 New York State, my country, within four years, you get India. 1.00
00:06:39.480 It turns out that if you import loads of Indians to Canada, Tim Hortons, it becomes basically 1.00
00:06:45.480 a good warrior.
00:06:46.660 And one final observation, if I may, if more Indians was a solution to anyone's problems, 1.00
00:06:52.260 including, you know, on H-1Bs, India itself would not have any problems.
00:06:55.760 So why are they not so keen to keep all of this GDP rocket fuel to themselves?
00:07:00.340 Boggles the mind.
00:07:01.460 Yeah, they're excellent points.
00:07:02.760 You know, it's funny.
00:07:03.480 You can almost like conceive of a melting pot working when you're talking about like,
00:07:08.080 you know, people coming over from maybe Germany, England, where have you, into America.
00:07:12.500 You could conceive maybe of that now in retrospect working, but to his point, you can't exactly
00:07:18.520 conceive of the same, especially when like reality is disproving it, when it's these cultures 1.00
00:07:21.840 who are from the global South, because they literally like their version of a melting pot
00:07:25.800 is when they're making street food and they want to add, say, like a bag of croutons or
00:07:29.760 something to this salad.
00:07:30.740 And they throw it into the boiling water to dissolve the bag, to add the ingredient to
00:07:35.600 it faster rather than opening the bag and pouring it in.
00:07:38.240 These are actual videos that I have seen of these people like making, you know, street
00:07:42.360 food and they'll just like dissolve the plastic in there, which obviously, you know, we don't
00:07:46.100 like microplastics, but there are at least like three other independent problems with that
00:07:50.400 practice.
00:07:50.920 But that's just like what they do.
00:07:52.220 And they think it's smart.
00:07:53.160 They think it's like faster. 1.00
00:07:54.200 They think you stupid Anglo for wasting time opening up the bag and putting it. 1.00
00:07:58.460 Now you have a piece of trash, you can just get rid of it by just melting it in the mixture 1.00
00:08:02.000 itself.
00:08:03.380 And so, yeah, I, uh, I don't like this like PC tribalism that people do very much operating
00:08:08.680 within like a leftist permission, uh, permission structure where they'll like poke fun at Canada
00:08:13.160 or poke fun at England and do this kind of, and I get that, like, there's always going
00:08:17.660 to be a little bit of fun there, but when you're doing that and then you know that you
00:08:20.680 can't do the same to like Mexico or to India or to China, like cultures that are like 1.00
00:08:25.120 fundamentally incompatible with ours, whereas, you know, I might have a problem with the
00:08:29.700 English.
00:08:30.080 I may have a problem with the French, but at the end of the day, like when you zoom out 1.00
00:08:33.500 from the European continent and it's outgrowths, the differences between those cultures and
00:08:37.480 those histories start to look much smaller, uh, than the differences between us and where
00:08:41.560 we're now getting like what, 90% of our immigration.
00:08:43.840 Well, it might've been you that made this point.
00:08:45.840 It was either you or an an on was they kind of pointed back.
00:08:49.400 It was a few years ago for the Superbowl.
00:08:50.820 There was a commercial with Will Ferrell and they were like, we're going to go after the
00:08:55.940 Norwegians.
00:08:56.720 Like they don't sell enough electric or we, they sell more electric cars than us.
00:08:59.780 And it's like, yeah, it was you that made the point where you're like, they can't make
00:09:03.000 that commercial about like, you know, Nigeria.
00:09:05.560 You would go to jail. 0.98
00:09:06.940 Like, you know, the rape gangs or like, can we beat them maybe? 0.96
00:09:11.040 Can we beat them first and then focus on like our little silly EV project? 0.99
00:09:14.800 No, it's just like totally ridiculous.
00:09:15.920 And once you see it, it doesn't become fun anymore because if this stuff were like solved,
00:09:20.760 I would have a blast doing the like, grr, brother wars kind of thing.
00:09:24.860 But because as a civilization, we are just under attack by like the global South and the resentful 0.99
00:09:29.880 and just like biomass, it's no longer like fun for me to poke fun at like other European 1.00
00:09:36.380 societies, other members of the Anglosphere.
00:09:38.720 It is a distraction.
00:09:40.060 It's not funny.
00:09:41.120 And it's not because like, you know, a double standard where it's like, oh, we want to
00:09:44.720 make jokes about other people, but we won't make jokes about like people, you know,
00:09:47.620 shared history.
00:09:48.260 It's not about that.
00:09:49.140 It's just like understanding that the vector of abuse that like we get is not out of a
00:09:54.260 genuine, you know, search for the funniest joke or for humor, even for like, you know,
00:09:58.040 acknowledging differences.
00:09:59.300 It's literally just to like justify ethnic resentment against us.
00:10:03.640 And we can never do it back because it would be mean.
00:10:05.840 It would be punching down.
00:10:06.840 And so I, my, my grand priority is not to like, you know, make the world so that I can 0.66
00:10:11.280 make silly jokes again.
00:10:12.300 I just want to make it so that we're not like under attack.
00:10:14.800 Um, but you know, if like a sort of barometer for measuring that is that we are the ones
00:10:19.580 who are always under attack in terms of like what you get to point out, stereotypes you
00:10:23.300 get to make, and then you're not even allowed to acknowledge like basic truths about these
00:10:26.280 other people who we are importing into our societies by the tens of millions. 0.89
00:10:29.340 It's like, that's just not going to work.
00:10:30.940 I was going to say, it's very different having someone pick on, pick on your little brother
00:10:34.300 versus you picking on your little brother.
00:10:36.340 You know, it's like, it's very different.
00:10:37.780 You giving one of your brothers a hard time versus someone fighting your family.
00:10:41.260 And that's how, are we the little brother there is America, the little brother, your
00:10:45.220 best invention, you're, you're welcome.
00:10:49.820 Um, we'll, the, the tea being thrown in the harbors, probably a mistake.
00:10:53.880 If you look at the way you've governed your empire versus ours, but we'll put that to
00:10:56.660 one side because again, no brother was, um, at the moment with being, it's very cute.
00:11:01.160 Isn't it?
00:11:01.380 Your little experiment going very well.
00:11:03.060 If you want to join the empire again, mate, so it goes, yes.
00:11:15.980 Uh, the, the only, the only good thing about us basically going to, going to war with the 0.80
00:11:21.220 subcontinent via X is that all of those microplastics that they are boiling in their street food.
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00:11:52.340 This dude probably explains the lack in grip strength where your average Indian man has 1.00
00:11:58.140 lower testosterone than your average white woman.
00:11:59.920 So I think we're probably going to come up, uh, come up a cropper on that one. 0.77
00:12:03.500 Real.
00:12:04.040 You have to aspire to the irrational self-confidence of the Indian male. 1.00
00:12:08.640 Like they will like literally just tweet stuff out.
00:12:10.820 Like, you know, like I'm not going to try to do the accent because thank God I have not 0.90
00:12:15.020 been exposed to it enough to like know how to do it properly, but they will literally
00:12:17.840 just tweet and be like, you're jealous because all your women are like running off and dating 1.00
00:12:21.620 like Brahmin males. 0.99
00:12:24.460 It's like, I, cause you can see that happening with like black guys, like, you know, football 1.00
00:12:28.280 players or something that does happen.
00:12:30.040 Not very often, certainly not as often as like media would like to pretend it happens,
00:12:33.560 but it does happen.
00:12:34.900 Whereas that never happens with like Indian guys, but they really like believe it. 1.00
00:12:38.900 And apparently there are like sub genres in Bollywood where there's like a whole trope
00:12:43.860 of these like movies that they'll make where Indian guys go to work in like Silicon
00:12:47.540 Valley in America and they, they become hyper successful, you know, startup founders or
00:12:51.900 whatever.
00:12:52.080 And they end up like marrying like some like dime, like white woman, which is, uh, it's 0.98
00:12:57.160 not exactly, uh, tapped into reality.
00:12:59.880 Did you see the one Indian guy on Twitter who was like post, he posted the screenshot of
00:13:04.660 like his message requests where it's like all those obvious bots.
00:13:07.080 And he's like, if that's the case, then why are all your women in my DMs?
00:13:11.300 And I was like, what?
00:13:12.640 You gotta love it.
00:13:13.740 You gotta love it.
00:13:15.220 Imagine, imagine being bottom of the ethnic pile for hoovering up women with daddy issues 1.00
00:13:19.420 and still having that level of ethno-gnosticism.
00:13:22.500 Dude, it's brutal.
00:13:23.340 The other thing that's interesting is you have to respect that.
00:13:25.840 Like if you point out any undesirable behavior, which may be disproportionately present in like
00:13:32.240 different, you know, ethnic groups or whatever.
00:13:34.120 If that goes viral on Twitter, they will flood and they will respond in one of two ways.
00:13:39.560 You will have one group saying, yeah, that's like bad.
00:13:43.140 Okay.
00:13:43.420 Like we don't agree with that.
00:13:44.820 We hate that too.
00:13:46.220 And then you'll have the other group that's saying like, this doesn't even happen that
00:13:49.960 often.
00:13:50.400 Like you guys are just blowing this up for attention, for clickbait.
00:13:53.340 Like, come on, this isn't that big of a deal.
00:13:55.580 But with Indians, when you say that like, Hey, you guys should maybe stop like rolling around 1.00
00:13:59.200 and like cow feces, they just pull up to be like, you don't understand the benefits 1.00
00:14:02.840 that this has you stupid Anglo idiot. 1.00
00:14:04.620 Like you're uncultured. 1.00
00:14:05.700 You're like, they not only acknowledge it, but they defend it.
00:14:08.660 And they say that like, you're actually the problem, which again, you must aspire to the
00:14:13.000 confidence of the subcontinental male.
00:14:15.940 Like if every like white American male had that mindset of just like irrational self-belief
00:14:21.400 by, by the Superbowl, we'd be able to watch it without guilt because all of our problems
00:14:26.440 would be solved.
00:14:27.780 Real dude.
00:14:28.740 It's so real part of this, I blame on Bourdain because like, he would go over to these like
00:14:33.320 countries that objectively have nothing to offer whatsoever.
00:14:35.680 Like they're literally the definition of backwaters and he'd be like hobbled over like in a tent,
00:14:40.920 like eating just some slop out of a plate.
00:14:43.440 And he's like, wow, these people really have a lot that these whiteys could learn from.
00:14:48.160 Like, I don't know what our deal is, but these guys, they get it.
00:14:50.900 They get life.
00:14:51.600 And then they do this thing where they're like, they do this really unique thing here
00:14:56.320 in India.
00:14:57.940 They gather their family together and they share a meal.
00:15:00.960 And it's like, it's like a ritual for them.
00:15:03.000 And they're just like describing a worse version of like dinner that we have.
00:15:07.640 But I blame Bourdain for all this.
00:15:09.820 That guy on Instagram who does the British dining etiquette and he like grills you for not
00:15:15.240 like eating peas properly.
00:15:16.540 He's like, we never scoop with the fork.
00:15:18.880 Like we turn and eat like, so that guy should be like, not exactly dictator, but like the
00:15:23.440 third or fourth in line.
00:15:24.600 Like that guy could just fix all of these problems enforcing these kinds of etiquettes
00:15:28.520 upon people.
00:15:29.060 I remember when I was a kid, my mom would be like, you know, if I wanted like this Lego
00:15:32.800 set, you know, that was very complicated, 14 plus lots of pieces, very intricate, like
00:15:37.620 architectural simulation.
00:15:39.080 And I couldn't get it.
00:15:40.140 I'd be sad.
00:15:40.920 And she'd be like, you know, there are kids in India and Africa right now who are happy
00:15:44.460 with a tire.
00:15:45.420 I remember being like seven thinking about that.
00:15:48.880 Okay.
00:15:49.660 Like, what does that say?
00:15:50.760 You're trying to make this say something about me.
00:15:52.680 Like I'm ungrateful.
00:15:54.140 What does that say about them?
00:15:55.560 We're like, their minds are stimulated by like a tire where they're like, I can create
00:16:01.400 like a whole story out of it.
00:16:03.020 I'm like, I like, I want to build the Empire State Building.
00:16:05.580 I want to take my like, you know, monkey beanie baby and like recreate King Kong.
00:16:10.240 Like that's going to require lots of like lore and development.
00:16:12.880 And then these kids are like, I'm like, mom, I'm sorry.
00:16:17.040 You chose to have a different kind of a different kind of boy here.
00:16:21.140 In, in, in, you guys go to water, but it's higher on fire.
00:16:26.480 Yeah.
00:16:26.920 One of the tires they weren't using for necklacing.
00:16:29.440 And like, same joke.
00:16:33.040 They were putting it around the neck of the rival tribal leader.
00:16:36.920 So yeah, dude, that'd be a, you know, maybe we can get like daily wire or something to
00:16:40.940 fund that like comedy that like coming of age teen comedy, like South Africa, where
00:16:45.680 you've got these kids and they're like, you know, hiding and they're trying to like run
00:16:48.940 and grab a tire to play with from the stack.
00:16:50.940 That's going to be used to like necklace people to death. 0.98
00:16:57.380 Dude, it's the word.
00:16:58.320 And like Bourdain would go over there and be like these, these, it'd be like Vivek. 1.00
00:17:01.680 He'd be like these idiots in America. 1.00
00:17:03.060 They're like building like the Millennium Falcon out of Legos when they could have been, 1.00
00:17:06.940 they could have been burning people alive with a tire.
00:17:10.080 It's the same way that like people fetishize like the native Americans or the like, they
00:17:14.240 used every part of the deer.
00:17:15.860 It's like the South Africans use every part of the tire. 1.00
00:17:18.960 They don't just use it to go from point A to point B.
00:17:21.820 They don't even know how cars work, but they use it in all these new ways.
00:17:25.380 Like, like burning people to death. 0.98
00:17:28.700 Haitians can do one better. 1.00
00:17:30.000 They use every part of the human after setting the tire on fire.
00:17:34.060 Yeah.
00:17:34.660 I mean, honestly, it's a good thing.
00:17:36.720 They don't have tires in Haiti because they would be eating those.
00:17:38.740 I would imagine it would be, um, yeah, it'd be quite something.
00:17:42.240 Do we need these people in the West? 0.87
00:17:44.900 I mean, look, I was in Toronto recently.
00:17:48.140 I was in Toronto recently.
00:17:50.300 Um, they're not, they're not doing too well.
00:17:54.100 Yeah.
00:17:55.220 They're not doing too well.
00:17:56.320 And look, I don't know how to, I don't know how to steer.
00:18:00.800 Let me look back.
00:18:01.640 What, what, what was this chart that was, there's an, they're trying to claim to be the worst city.
00:18:07.120 And I, again, I say this not with any like animosity towards Canadians.
00:18:10.640 I love Canadians.
00:18:11.800 I love Canada.
00:18:12.440 I respect Canada.
00:18:13.200 But there is an argument that because of immigration, Toronto is just the most like nightmarish city on like our side of the Atlantic.
00:18:22.260 Because I mean, you've got, you've got people there in their own little like beach heads from parts of the world.
00:18:28.440 I forgot even existed.
00:18:30.020 And they develop like a kind of, you know, iteration of the traditional charming Canadian accent, but then like mixed with their own.
00:18:37.500 And you see them on podcasts where they, it's like this, like ghetto Canadian slang.
00:18:41.580 And it's just like, dude, it's not good.
00:18:44.480 There's that one girl.
00:18:45.480 She's like, if you left your mom's in the hood, you're sick to my stomach.
00:18:49.840 It's like this weird, like hybrid of like British or like London, UK, and then Canadian a little bit.
00:18:56.860 And then just like vaguely third world, like it's terrible.
00:19:02.160 No, Toronto is really sad because it, so I experienced this when I went to, you know, Zimbabwe, you know, occupied Rhodesia.
00:19:09.720 And it's the same thing I saw in, in, in Toronto, which is the place is dripping and like Victorian architecture, very like distinctly Western art.
00:19:19.320 Like it's a beautiful city, the bones of it.
00:19:21.440 Like when you're going to the university of Toronto, the campus is spectacular.
00:19:24.660 Again, beautiful architecture.
00:19:27.220 There's statues and plaques everywhere with all these, you know, great men that came before us.
00:19:32.400 But the people that are like on top of that backdrop, it's just really horrible.
00:19:37.260 And, but the thing that made it eerie, that kind of separated it from Zimbabwe, because in Zimbabwe, like everything's falling apart. 0.98
00:19:43.740 So it's like, you're kind of, you kind of accept it to a certain degree or like, wow, that's sad, but that's in the past.
00:19:48.840 Like, what are you going to do?
00:19:49.860 Like, you know, maybe one day, who knows, but you just kind of accept it.
00:19:52.460 But Toronto, it's like, things are still kind of functioning to some degree, which makes it even more disturbing.
00:19:57.760 Because that's where it feels like it's an uncanny valley, where it's like, this is a third world civilization squatting on what should be Canadians. 0.97
00:20:06.100 It should belong to Canadians. 0.96
00:20:07.140 You feel like some kind of animal that's been paralyzed, and you can't move, but you can still like, look down and watch like these things pick at the bones of you.
00:20:15.560 And you're like, powerless in some sense to do anything about it, but you're still experiencing it and watching it happen.
00:20:20.580 I mean, that's how I feel when I go to DC, just like seeing, you know, these vague, well, not anymore, thank God, because of the Trump admin.
00:20:25.840 But, you know, you go to DC during a Biden admin, and you just have to like, walk around and watch these people pick at the bones of your civilization.
00:20:34.100 Yeah, there's like this video that was...
00:20:36.300 I was going to say, London's very much the same, because it is like walking around the set of the Mos Eisley Cantina.
00:20:42.200 But the architecture is this grand civilization.
00:20:48.540 Just to illustrate, Westminster Abbey has been there for a thousand years, and unfortunately, they've carved Martin Luther King into the front of it now, dear Lord.
00:20:57.800 But they've just put metal detectors for knives in the front of it.
00:21:02.420 Now, I don't think there was a mass stabbing epidemic committed by housewives or Boy Scouts in the last, you know, thousand years.
00:21:09.140 So, I wonder if the new arrivals that take umbrage to our architecture do that.
00:21:13.060 But then, more broadly, I mean, if you walk around Westminster, there's these beautiful buildings that are, you know, you guys say Victorian, they're well, you know, pre-Victorian.
00:21:22.040 But in the street, there are these bright pink furry tuk-tuks, these literal like third world cycles, where men from the subcontinent and North Africa just sit around on their phones all day, waiting for some hapless tourist to sit in the back. 0.86
00:21:37.120 And then it blasts like Katy Perry or Barbie Girl as they're racing through traffic, trying not to get killed.
00:21:42.740 There are like fleets of Deliveroo and Uber Eats cyclists with bannaclavas looking like Jawas, like burning through traffic.
00:21:51.320 Man, it's just so unpleasant.
00:21:52.680 And then all of the shops, because they've been shutting down ever since COVID, because we had crazy New York-style lockdowns nationwide.
00:21:58.100 I think we were the like sixth strictest in the world, right behind Cuba. 0.55
00:22:00.820 But because they've all been dilapidated, all of these money laundering fronts that are run by like dead-eyed Bengalis have opened up. 1.00
00:22:08.060 And you've got these really neon, like British kitsch tourist stores lining the street from Trafalgar Square down to the Houses of Parliament.
00:22:18.240 And they are always empty of customers.
00:22:20.780 But you've just got 10 Indian men sort of sitting there on their phones blaring awful pop music with like fake sweets. 1.00
00:22:27.200 Like, you are literally like a zombie ant fungus living inside my skull. 1.00
00:22:32.860 I want rid. 1.00
00:22:34.620 Dude, yeah.
00:22:35.540 Like, this is what people, I think, kind of miss is with London, with these Deliveroo drivers, these people that are rocking up to London, like straight from the third world. 1.00
00:22:46.460 The analog in the United States would be like Zoran, Memdani.
00:22:50.180 What people are missing is they're like, why won't these people assimilate?
00:22:52.500 I'm like, they actually have assimilated to the preeminent slop culture that permeates our countries. 1.00
00:22:58.440 Like, they're not assimilated to what we would consider, you know, actually American, actually English.
00:23:03.860 But they have assimilated to the slop.
00:23:05.740 And the evidence for that is the way they dress, the way that they have these horrid music tastes that is basically just your top hits.
00:23:13.500 Their diets consist of Nando's or, you know, McDonald's and whatnot.
00:23:19.000 So it's like they actually have assimilated to the slop culture. 1.00
00:23:22.180 And all that does when you bring in more and more of these migrants is it further, like, cements the slop as the preeminent culture of your country. 1.00
00:23:30.000 And it's really, really a depressing thing.
00:23:32.020 Apart from all the other problems with mass migration, that's a big one, in my opinion, is that it sort of, you know, permeates it. 0.92
00:23:37.980 They are not intelligent enough in many cases to be able to conceive of, like, a, say, bullet point list of what our values would be.
00:23:46.780 And then they are not historically considerate enough to want to assimilate to a dominated culture.
00:23:52.460 Because, I mean, Conor used the word ethno-narcissism.
00:23:54.540 That's absolutely true.
00:23:55.440 There have been books written about that at length.
00:23:57.020 That is, like, an actual anthropological concept.
00:23:59.280 So they not only are unwilling to do that, I mean, they're demonstrably unwilling to do that, but even, like, with things like, you know, honor, a sense of, like, America especially is very much sort of, like, you know, I'm going to get mine.
00:24:10.940 I'm going to work hard.
00:24:11.840 It is considered bad and, like, you know, undesirable to, like, ask for handouts, to accept handouts.
00:24:17.220 And in other cultures, they think that if you're not, like, doing everything you can to game the system, it's a sign of, like, unintelligence.
00:24:23.960 You're not clever enough, and so these people will spend more than 40 hours a week just coming up with ways to, like, cheat and lie and game the system so that they can accept, you know, handouts from the American taxpayer.
00:24:34.780 And I always think back to this was maybe three, four Thanksgivings ago.
00:24:39.280 I don't want to say who because I don't know if you would want me telling this story, but someone who's a friend of ours who all of us know, a patriot in the space, his house burned down on Thanksgiving like some fluke.
00:24:50.740 His house literally burned down, and he had all sorts of, like, family, friends, and neighbors who were like, oh, my gosh, this is, like, absolutely awful.
00:24:58.020 Can you please, like, start, you know, a give, send, go?
00:25:00.540 Start, like, something.
00:25:01.200 We want to help you guys out.
00:25:02.300 Like, this is a disaster.
00:25:04.260 And they didn't do it, and they could have done it.
00:25:06.860 I mean, who would blame them for that, right?
00:25:08.240 It's, like, your house literally burned down on Thanksgiving.
00:25:10.080 It's cold out.
00:25:10.700 It's Christmas.
00:25:11.300 Like, you know, that time of year, you need, like, some money to get you guys right.
00:25:14.560 But they didn't do that, and the reason they didn't do that is because they understood that it is not good to accept handouts and to accept charity when you are able of getting back on your own feet.
00:25:25.920 It may surely make it easier, and it's even acceptable in such, you know, outlandish, horrible circumstances like this.
00:25:31.400 But simply because they possess this sense of, like, honor and self-reliance, they politely declined that charity from their neighbors who, of course, were well-meaning, well-intentioned.
00:25:41.240 But still, like, I will never forget that because that is, like, so fundamentally unique in the state of the world.
00:25:47.760 But that is something that you could see in this country and broadly throughout the Anglosphere and it not be thought of as, like, special.
00:25:54.080 Like, we would hear that story and be like, oh, that's cool.
00:25:56.380 Like, yeah, of course.
00:25:57.080 Like, that's an honorable thing to do. 1.00
00:25:58.400 But you wouldn't hear that and think, what, are they stupid? 1.00
00:26:01.140 What, are they crazy? 1.00
00:26:02.340 Which is how other cultures who now come here are perceiving that kind of behavior.
00:26:05.800 They would burn down their own house or they would fake it and then DM you and being like, I am a father of five.
00:26:11.800 It is Christmas and my house is burned down.
00:26:13.600 Please give money.
00:26:14.280 Literally, that's what they do now, dude.
00:26:15.660 My DMs are blowing up with all these people.
00:26:18.220 Free Palestine.
00:26:19.040 Give me money. 0.99
00:26:19.580 My kids are being killed.
00:26:20.500 And I'm like, okay, first of all, I don't know if you know who you're DMing here, but I am a bio shill.
00:26:25.040 So I'm not your guy.
00:26:26.220 I'm not going to be the one giving you money.
00:26:27.680 But, yeah, man, it's just like totally just dishonorable.
00:26:31.380 You just wire them the $7,000 straight away.
00:26:34.520 I want to make a slightly more academic point on this because I keep harping on this because all the boomer cons in my country don't understand this.
00:26:42.420 They think that you can just take someone from Mogadishu, drop him in Manchester, have him recite a Scout's Pledge of British Values, and he becomes as inextricable to our history as Henry VIII.
00:26:51.380 Part of the reason why we have such an independent culture and just our baseline suppositions of self-reliance is because we have one of the lowest rates of cousin marriage ever in the world, and so do the Anglosphere diasporas, to whom that is second nature. 0.58
00:27:06.620 Because, I mean, the first Archbishop of Canterbury banned it on the instruction of the church.
00:27:11.060 They ratified the ban in the 13th century.
00:27:13.140 Even when Henry VIII repealed it to marry his second wife, it was only ever less than 1%.
00:27:17.640 And unlike India, we also don't have, like, child marriages that are rampant.
00:27:20.760 But in the third world, particularly the Islamic world and India broadly, the rates of cousin marriage are insane.
00:27:28.520 I'm just going to read some of the rates.
00:27:30.860 20% to 50% of all marriages in the Middle East, West Africa, North Africa, and the Indian subcontinent are cousin marriages.
00:27:39.460 80% of all marriages in history are cousin marriages, which is why the Anglosphere is such an exception. 0.97
00:27:45.520 And then rates in Syria and Iran is 30% to 40%, Sudan and Afghanistan, 40% to 50%, Qatar and Saudi Arabia, 50% to 60%, Pakistan, 65%, Kuwait, 68%, and in other countries like Somalia, they are such a failed state, they don't keep records.
00:28:02.560 So that is what we are dealing with when we import these people.
00:28:05.220 They literally can't be individualistic because they live their entire lives surrounded by their cousins, who they then marry, and they only ever interact with their family members.
00:28:14.200 So why would you not just lie, cheat, and steal to advantage the only people you ever interact with?
00:28:19.120 I'm very unwilling to, like, not be outspoken about positions that I know are, like, extremely tactically disadvantageous.
00:28:28.020 Like, during the Epstein thing, when everyone was, like, super mad about the Epstein files, they still are, but you remember the peak of it over the summer.
00:28:33.700 I got mad about that because it's not like, you know, I'm dismissing the Epstein thing, but it really pissed me off to see all these, like, podcast bros who never had a word to say about immigration, which brings in these populations who marry their cousins, pimp out their daughters, pimp out their sisters, they abuse their women, they abuse their young girls, they have very, very, very different attitudes about age of consent than we do in Europe and America.
00:28:55.860 I mean, like, literally, like, child marriages, like you were saying.
00:28:58.960 So I hated, like, seeing all these people all of a sudden decide that they care about the abuse of children when, like, they didn't ever have anything to say about the rape gangs, they didn't have anything to say about human trafficking in America.
00:29:09.580 That actually happens every day.
00:29:11.520 They only wanted to get involved when it was, like, this, like, you know, mystical, opaque narrative about freaking elite bad guys, which is a perfectly acceptable position to take because nobody's going to argue with that.
00:29:21.260 Nobody's going to argue about what's the problem. 0.95
00:29:24.220 The elites are bad. 0.98
00:29:25.660 Donald Trump is bad. 0.83
00:29:26.940 It's the most popular idea in the world.
00:29:28.660 But if you actually took something that was more pragmatically geared towards helping children who are actually being exploited, then the solution there is, like, okay, we need to, like, get these people out of our countries. 0.97
00:29:38.640 But they don't want to say that because then they're going to step on toes.
00:29:41.260 Then their audience is going to be like, hey, man, that's, like, freaking mean.
00:29:43.940 I deserve to be here, man. 0.84
00:29:45.080 My freaking parents were, you know, came here and I was born on U.S. soil or something. 0.95
00:29:49.080 And so it's just, like, you know, and this is going to sound very performative male, very white nighty, so I don't mean it to say that at all. 0.97
00:29:56.600 But there is a certain standard of treatment that we have for women that these people simply do not have.
00:30:02.380 And what you see now because of guys like Andrew Tate is there's a big effort to describe this kind of, like, fundamentally, like, uncivilized behavior towards women as actually being, like, based. 0.99
00:30:12.440 So, like, when Muslims, like, marry children or beat the shit out of their wives, that's based. 0.99
00:30:17.740 They have their women in check. 1.00
00:30:19.480 And it's, like, okay, yeah, like, I would say that, too, if I were marrying, like, my 75 IQ cousin who's been through, like, three generations of inbreeding and is, like, basically just this, like, this, like, moon that follows me around who I use to, like, breed children.
00:30:32.660 But other than that is not, like, a fundamental person with agency.
00:30:36.080 Like, yeah, it's easy to get our women out of line because they're more intelligent, okay? 1.00
00:30:39.800 They get a little uppity sometimes.
00:30:41.360 We are working on it.
00:30:42.860 However, that does not mean that we're going to pursue these other kinds of behaviors which are, like, fundamentally just, like, uncivilized, which we tried to save them from and they are still mad at us for.
00:30:53.400 And it's kind of back to your earlier point about, you know, suspending the brother wars until we, like, get the situation resolved because these guys, they'll be the first people to, like, dunk on the state of Alabama and be like, oh, they're all marrying their cousins. 1.00
00:31:05.000 They're a bunch of idiots. 0.98
00:31:05.840 And then they actually, you look up the actual rate and it's, like, a fraction of, like, 1% versus Pakistan where it's, like, 30, 40, 50, 60, like, sky-high rates. 1.00
00:31:15.400 It's absolutely ridiculous. 0.51
00:31:16.200 I'm so sick of the, yeah, the PC, like, okay, we can dunk on our own people, but we can't address the obvious problems with importing people from these countries, which is, like, odds are they're going to be literally inbred. 1.00
00:31:30.000 It'd be one thing, too, if it's, like, okay, you know, you're saying this about us, but why can't I say this about you?
00:31:36.620 Like, I get that, but what you're saying about us isn't even true, and it is true for you.
00:31:41.260 Like, when they talk about, like, the cousin thing, just look up statistics, even in America, okay, no white people are actually, like, doing that with their cousins.
00:31:47.440 If they are, like, obviously that's wrong.
00:31:49.380 But if you just go on, like, Twitter next week and go on, like, black Twitter, there will be, like, viral tweets with, like, 300,000 likes just, like, y'all excited to see that one cousin or what?
00:31:59.960 Like, they, like, literally talk about that.
00:32:02.180 Like, I know y'all had that one experience with that one cousin, like, in the closet.
00:32:06.360 It's the call news all over again.
00:32:08.280 They all, like, relate to this experience somehow.
00:32:11.260 And, again, it goes back to this Bourdainification.
00:32:14.960 It got sort of laundered into the right-wing sphere through Andrew Tate, but also from, like, the Vivek side.
00:32:21.280 Because this happened, obviously everyone, this is discussed ad nauseum, but the Christmas crash out last Christmas from Vivek where he was, like,
00:32:29.520 oh, you know, it's really unproductive that Americans, like, have sleepovers and, like, have football practice when they could be, like, doing homework all day.
00:32:36.920 So, from one end of the spectrum, they're, like, doing the whole Andrew Tate, like, 75 IQ.
00:32:41.880 But then the other end, there's, like, this striver mentality that is among other immigrants, particularly, like, Chinese and Indian,
00:32:48.860 that's equally as, like, unpalatable and unfamiliar to Americans where, like, they can't actually instinctually, like, understand a lot of these things.
00:32:56.100 Like, I didn't really study much and I got pretty decent grades just because, like, I kind of just instinctually understood a lot of these things
00:33:01.680 where they have to, like, study nonstop to get a grasp on, on, like, basic, you know, basic subjects.
00:33:08.560 Like, math, I guess I get.
00:33:09.800 Like, I didn't do well in math, but I just never studied.
00:33:12.500 But, like, a lot of it just made sense.
00:33:14.340 Like, you could kind of just figure these things out.
00:33:16.360 But it's this, like, striver mentality, like, the ladder climbing.
00:33:20.460 It's just so un-American and I hate it, but it's being laundered into the right. 0.99
00:33:24.480 It's being laundered into the right through, well, you know, you know who, so.
00:33:28.260 Yeah, which, by the way, is not to say that, like, Americans are not aspirational, we're not hardworking.
00:33:34.540 It is a very particular kind of behavior, which I still am struggling to kind of come up with an articulation,
00:33:41.360 which I think, like, describes it, like, adequately.
00:33:43.560 But it's a certain kind of behavior that you do see from, yeah, like, Indians and Chinese where they are very focused on 1.00
00:33:50.200 not actually, like, working harder and climbing the ladder,
00:33:53.400 but basically just, like, snaking their way up in any way possible.
00:33:56.160 You know, they will, it's the LinkedIn stuff, it's the forging, test scores, transcripts,
00:34:00.900 like, cheating their way in to, you know, a level of success or to upper classes
00:34:06.200 because they want to reap the rewards of that.
00:34:09.000 And, you know, it's the flexing, it's the clothing.
00:34:11.480 Like, there was that tweet from this one guy a few months ago
00:34:14.260 where he posted a photo of himself and his wife in the backseat of, like, you know, a limo or something.
00:34:20.040 And he was wearing a tuxedo and she was wearing a dress and he, you know, said,
00:34:24.780 make America dress well again.
00:34:27.120 And then he listed, like, the clothes that he was wearing.
00:34:29.560 I think it was, like, an Armani suit.
00:34:31.160 And he listed literally all of the garments he was wearing along with, I think, even their prices,
00:34:36.200 but at least the brand names, which we would all recognize as, like, wow,
00:34:38.680 it's probably some pretty expensive clothing.
00:34:40.080 But the thing about that was that his suit was ill-fitting.
00:34:43.400 The collar was too big and so it was exposing his neck.
00:34:45.700 And you could tell that the jacket was not meeting the shirt prop.
00:34:48.600 So it's like you go there and you recognize the brand because that is like, oh, in America,
00:34:53.360 when you have money, this is what you get.
00:34:55.100 And then he's going, but he's not actually, like, getting, you know, a well-fitting suit.
00:34:58.820 He's just maybe buying it off the rack.
00:35:00.780 They don't have taste.
00:35:02.020 You can't buy taste.
00:35:03.120 And I guess that's common wisdom.
00:35:04.600 But they still are just, like, getting these brand names
00:35:06.560 and thinking that that assimilates them into the American upper classes when, in fact, it does not.
00:35:11.800 They're not on, you know, what is it, Saville Row in England
00:35:15.140 getting, like, proper classic dress wear.
00:35:17.520 I mean, they are just, like, getting, like, these brand names. 0.98
00:35:19.680 And as a result, dude, so many brands now, not that I, like, give a shit about brands. 0.86
00:35:23.620 I like craftsmanship sometimes that overlaps with, like, good brands.
00:35:26.680 But there are so many good brands which now I would never consider buying
00:35:30.840 simply because they've allowed the value to be diluted
00:35:33.300 because you look at who's now, like, wearing those
00:35:35.280 and it's, like, I don't want to be, like, associated with that, frankly.
00:35:38.480 Like, Rolex watches, like, you go buy a Rolex watch,
00:35:42.780 you go into, like, the dealer or the boutique or whatever,
00:35:46.300 they won't sell you a watch.
00:35:47.460 Even if you have cash, you have to be on a list, develop a relationship.
00:35:50.340 And they do all of that because they want to preserve the value of their brand.
00:35:53.540 They don't want people flipping it.
00:35:54.620 They don't want bums wearing it. 1.00
00:35:55.760 Cool.
00:35:56.840 But now what has that brand become?
00:35:58.720 Because of rappers and podcast bros, like, you, you know,
00:36:02.120 are now just a part of that community.
00:36:04.380 And so I've got, like, I have one Rolex watch that I bought.
00:36:07.580 And now the attention I get if I wear that watch is not so much from gentlemen.
00:36:12.420 It's from, like, Hispanic teenagers at the UPS store 1.00
00:36:14.860 where they're just like, yo, is that like it?
00:36:16.640 And I'm like, like, yeah, I guess.
00:36:18.800 And so now if I'm, like, looking to get a nice watch,
00:36:21.560 I'm all for Omegas, dude.
00:36:22.980 Like, you go.
00:36:23.880 That's a classic gentleman's watch.
00:36:26.200 It is a watch that keeps time arguably better than, like, Rolexes.
00:36:29.300 And nobody knows about it except for guys who would actually have an interest
00:36:32.740 in, like, things that are well made.
00:36:34.460 And so a guy like that will spot that watch and be like, oh, is that a Speedmaster?
00:36:38.240 And you can have a conversation about it.
00:36:39.980 And that is a brand that is not going through nearly the level of gatekeeping.
00:36:43.380 You can buy an Omega online.
00:36:45.160 They will ship it to you.
00:36:46.280 And then two weeks later you'll get an email from an actual human being
00:36:49.480 asking you about the particularities of your purchase,
00:36:52.400 asking if you want to call and discuss more, like, actual, like, customer service,
00:36:55.540 things like that.
00:36:56.080 So the point of all of this to say that they are not only taking our birthright 0.85
00:37:00.660 in the sense of, like, you know, polluting our public spaces, our shopping malls,
00:37:04.520 our cities, but even the things that, like, Americans used to be able to strive
00:37:08.440 towards for, like, you know what, one day I'm going to make it.
00:37:10.820 I'm going to make it on my own, and I'm going to buy myself a nice car
00:37:13.180 or a nice watch.
00:37:14.580 Okay, you go buy a Rolex, and now who's going to talk to you about it?
00:37:17.820 You go buy a BMW, you're going to have a bunch of, like,
00:37:20.020 Asian teenagers taking pictures with it.
00:37:22.400 Literally.
00:37:22.840 Oh, can I take a picture with your Beamer?
00:37:24.400 Like, what do we have?
00:37:26.620 What is the Patriot sedan?
00:37:28.840 What is the Patriot wristwatch?
00:37:30.320 These are the questions which we are going to have to decide.
00:37:33.560 They've left us with the Ford Bronco.
00:37:35.800 It's all we have.
00:37:36.880 Literally, dude, literally.
00:37:38.620 You know the phrase black excellence?
00:37:40.760 I think there's brown opulence.
00:37:42.360 It's why the red pill is looking awful brown these days.
00:37:44.920 And it's because I think they come from such status-seeking cultures
00:37:48.280 that they use commercially available signifiers of wealth
00:37:54.620 and upward mobility, and then they wear them like a skin suit.
00:37:57.980 It's why, you know, Andrew Tate kind of lops as a 21st century Genghis Khan
00:38:04.220 by having a bunch of bimbos around him and a fleet of Bugattis 1.00
00:38:07.680 like they're his warhorses, in the same way as this guy wears
00:38:11.060 an ill-fitting Armani suit or, you know, rap as a word, 0.94
00:38:13.920 ridiculous, lavish chains.
00:38:15.080 And all of these things that used to be status symbols 0.96
00:38:18.760 in our civilization because they were harder to procure
00:38:21.000 have now become available en masse for the third world 0.99
00:38:25.360 and their upper echelons.
00:38:27.140 And they're also more likely to show it off in photos.
00:38:30.060 And this rollout of the camera phone and the internet
00:38:33.540 across particularly the Indian subcontinent,
00:38:35.540 I don't know if you guys have been plugged into this discourse.
00:38:38.460 Are you aware of how many selfie deaths India has every year?
00:38:41.440 Because guys are obsessed with, like, taking dangerous selfies.
00:38:44.300 There is so much footage of Indians just being hit by trains
00:38:47.400 because they stand on the tracks trying to take the perfect self
00:38:49.780 and the train motion towards them.
00:38:50.900 No, what is it? Is that, like, folklore?
00:38:51.480 Did you see that? It's, like, the thing that tramples them
00:38:53.760 and then they go...
00:38:54.260 The juggernaut, yeah.
00:38:55.180 Yeah, yeah.
00:38:56.220 Dankula did a video on it.
00:38:57.320 I included this...
00:38:59.180 The New York Times had an article of a guy
00:39:01.020 who went to India during this festival
00:39:03.340 and watched people being mushed up by the wheels
00:39:05.640 because it was, like, the one time where the lower caste
00:39:07.780 saw this idol of their gods.
00:39:09.340 And so they were like,
00:39:10.460 Well, I'll take another go on the reincarnation merry-go-round
00:39:14.480 and throw myself beneath the wheels of a god today.
00:39:17.660 And I linked that to my Camp of the Saints review
00:39:20.440 because they do the exact same thing.
00:39:21.820 This is why they, like, stampede everywhere.
00:39:23.840 But there is this very transient approach to the value of life
00:39:29.140 and it's only worth living relative to the status that you can seek.
00:39:32.740 And if that's found in, you know, Armani suits or tacky wristwatches
00:39:37.260 or hiring out a Maserati for the afternoon
00:39:40.060 to take 10 photos to post to your Instagram
00:39:41.860 like you're a girly discovering herself in Bali,
00:39:45.100 that's what they're going to do.
00:39:46.700 Yeah.
00:39:46.960 Yeah, and even the companies have responded
00:39:48.560 by changing the designs to make them look like gaudier,
00:39:51.440 which is very, like, off-putting to, like,
00:39:54.640 the people who originally were supposed to be, like,
00:39:56.340 buying those nicer things.
00:39:57.900 Which, that was, like, I mean, you know,
00:39:59.440 the wisdom I'm aware of is, like,
00:40:00.780 if you're a man in America, when you, like,
00:40:03.400 have, like, a life milestone,
00:40:04.900 you would splurge and buy yourself something nice
00:40:07.280 that you had no business owning,
00:40:08.680 like a watch that costs, like, you know,
00:40:10.240 the same as, like, your car payment or something.
00:40:12.500 But now it's, like, even to get that kind of watch,
00:40:14.740 I mean, you'd have to go vintage
00:40:15.760 because now the designs are just so loud and gaudy
00:40:18.620 exactly to accommodate the emergence of those foreign markets.
00:40:22.140 Guys that want that, you know,
00:40:23.220 they think that they can go out and just, like, have this on
00:40:25.940 and then, like, women will see it
00:40:27.260 and immediately just be, like, flocking towards him
00:40:29.280 like they're, like, you know, ducks at the park
00:40:31.060 and you have, like, bread or something in your hands
00:40:32.820 and it's just, like, it's ruined it.
00:40:34.540 It's just made all of these, like, different, you know, things
00:40:37.080 just very unappealing to people
00:40:39.760 who maybe would, you know, have some taste
00:40:41.660 and have some money to spend.
00:40:43.500 Yeah, they've ruined the clone.
00:40:45.580 The clone market's terrible now.
00:40:47.120 Like, the palettes of all these new scents coming out,
00:40:50.040 it's, like, very sharp, very sterile.
00:40:53.640 There's no, like, warm notes.
00:40:55.280 There's no, like, natural notes.
00:40:56.340 You have to get, like, you have to get really precise
00:40:58.000 with what you're looking for to find any sort of cologne
00:40:59.900 that smells Western.
00:41:01.820 They all just kind of smell, like, the shopping mall
00:41:03.860 in a very generic way
00:41:06.120 and it's terrible
00:41:07.120 because they're having to appeal
00:41:09.020 to people within the United States now.
00:41:11.300 Like, this isn't them, like, you know,
00:41:13.020 ruining the brand to appeal to an international market.
00:41:15.240 This is, like, within the domestic market now
00:41:17.000 and it's completely ruined
00:41:18.060 because of these, like, overweight guys,
00:41:20.840 Mexican guys in the mall with a Real Madrid jersey
00:41:22.560 and they want to, like, coat themselves in Tom Vord. 0.93
00:41:25.520 And it's horrid.
00:41:27.740 It's horrid.
00:41:28.200 Everything is ruined.
00:41:29.360 Like, they ruined the spelling bee.
00:41:31.240 The spelling bee is terrible now.
00:41:32.600 Like, you can't even watch the spelling.
00:41:33.920 Now the Little League is, like, where the action is.
00:41:35.740 The Little League feels like the last youth institution
00:41:37.860 that's still preserved for American patriots only.
00:41:40.800 Like, I'm locked in when it comes to the Little League
00:41:42.420 because I'm, like, this is where we're scouting, like,
00:41:44.600 who's going to be the future president
00:41:45.680 because you can't depend on a lot of these other institutions.
00:41:47.480 They're just going up to the local Diamond
00:41:49.660 and watching Little League games
00:41:50.940 and the bleachers and parents are like,
00:41:52.340 oh, which one is yours?
00:41:53.320 And you're just like, yep.
00:41:55.120 Yeah.
00:41:57.780 Guys, I'm scouting for a Republican party.
00:42:00.000 They're going to think you're there
00:42:00.700 for a very different excuse other than scouting.
00:42:04.320 It's like, guys, you wouldn't get it.
00:42:06.320 These are patriots.
00:42:07.300 These are little patriots.
00:42:07.600 It's like, sir, please, you need to go.
00:42:09.360 It's time.
00:42:10.960 Dude, it's a big...
00:42:11.940 I had a tweet on one of my alt accounts,
00:42:14.000 which I thought was funny,
00:42:14.940 but I couldn't put it on my account
00:42:16.140 because I thought it would get in trouble.
00:42:17.880 But I said something where I was like,
00:42:19.640 you know, I just took a...
00:42:21.220 I just...
00:42:21.860 There were some kids playing outside in my neighborhood,
00:42:24.080 and so I stopped to take a picture of them
00:42:25.780 from my tradesthetics account,
00:42:27.420 but then the dad came outside
00:42:28.620 and punched me in the chest.
00:42:30.760 It's like, can you imagine that
00:42:32.280 where you're just like, you know,
00:42:33.240 oh, wow, kids playing outside.
00:42:35.340 This is going to be so freaking wholesome
00:42:37.020 on my trad Twitter account. 0.98
00:42:38.360 The dad's like, get the f*** away from my kids. 0.62
00:42:41.840 The only reason that's implausible 0.98
00:42:43.720 is because it would imply
00:42:45.180 that you are running a tradesthetics account
00:42:47.360 out of America rather than Calcutta.
00:42:49.880 That's true.
00:42:50.940 Yeah, that's real.
00:42:52.000 Dude, I'm so excited for these X flags, man.
00:42:54.480 Like, I don't know,
00:42:55.560 by the time this episode drops,
00:42:56.740 they might have fully launched them,
00:42:58.980 but dude...
00:43:00.020 They've rolled them out.
00:43:01.140 What they've done is
00:43:02.220 they've kind of hidden your country
00:43:03.520 and your profile.
00:43:04.220 You have to actually click on someone's name
00:43:06.460 to find out where they're tweeting from.
00:43:08.520 They haven't put it as an automatic flag
00:43:10.220 in your bio,
00:43:11.260 probably because it would, you know,
00:43:12.460 crowd out the Ukraine, Israel, 0.70
00:43:14.820 and bombing flags in there.
00:43:16.940 But you can press this little drop-down menu
00:43:18.800 and out whether or not...
00:43:20.440 Like, you don't even have to ask them
00:43:21.360 to curse Vishnu anymore.
00:43:22.440 It's crazy.
00:43:23.580 Well, dude, that's why they're even trying
00:43:24.660 to, like, third-worldify trad aesthetics.
00:43:27.180 I mean, they're not trying.
00:43:28.020 They've already kind of done this
00:43:29.140 in many ways.
00:43:31.120 Where it's like,
00:43:32.080 the actual way to conduct yourself
00:43:33.460 as a patriot...
00:43:34.920 A, you shouldn't be signifying anything
00:43:36.840 with the way you conduct yourself.
00:43:37.860 You should just conduct yourself naturally.
00:43:39.820 That's what's so frustrating
00:43:40.520 with the trad aesthetic.
00:43:41.820 But I get, like, on my feed
00:43:43.400 a lot of people in, like,
00:43:46.180 in China and India and Pakistan,
00:43:48.240 and they're actually, like,
00:43:49.180 dressing in the stereotypical,
00:43:51.460 like, trad aesthetic clothing
00:43:53.160 that people over here wore,
00:43:54.780 like, five years ago,
00:43:55.920 which is absolutely hilarious.
00:43:57.040 When in reality,
00:43:57.660 in the United States,
00:43:58.140 the most trad people
00:43:59.100 are probably wearing, like,
00:44:01.140 you know, like a Nike shirt
00:44:02.720 and, like, jeans and whatnot.
00:44:05.420 The people that conduct themselves
00:44:06.600 in the most trad way
00:44:07.740 are going to a big-box
00:44:09.400 evangelical megachurch
00:44:10.620 and, yeah, probably drive,
00:44:13.140 like, a Toyota.
00:44:14.200 Like, it's...
00:44:14.900 That's just the reality
00:44:15.660 of the situation.
00:44:16.500 It's the people, like,
00:44:17.020 trying to signify something.
00:44:17.880 But, yeah, I see it all the time,
00:44:19.320 like, in India.
00:44:20.240 And it's, like, these girls,
00:44:21.000 and they're trying to, like,
00:44:21.640 conduct themselves
00:44:22.220 like a trad cath influencer
00:44:23.500 from, like, 2018.
00:44:24.720 It's the weirdest thing.
00:44:26.460 Yeah, they're, like,
00:44:27.400 trying to participate in something
00:44:29.540 which not only was never meant
00:44:31.100 to include them
00:44:32.600 because it was ours,
00:44:33.580 but also that is no longer a thing,
00:44:35.720 which can be because of our sort of,
00:44:37.640 you know, maybe degeneration
00:44:38.540 as a society,
00:44:39.400 but also, I think,
00:44:40.320 in response to,
00:44:41.040 like we've been saying,
00:44:42.140 integration of these other cultures
00:44:43.720 trying to participate in that
00:44:45.320 has dissuaded the, you know,
00:44:47.440 same participation manifestations
00:44:49.700 from, like, normal,
00:44:51.040 like, white American patriots.
00:44:52.380 Like, you're talking about with cars.
00:44:54.340 All the wealthiest, like,
00:44:55.800 normal white families I know
00:44:57.240 are driving Broncos,
00:44:59.540 and, like, Jeep SUVs,
00:45:01.280 these kind of, like,
00:45:01.880 sportier kind of cars.
00:45:03.440 They're not driving,
00:45:04.280 and then sometimes you'll get,
00:45:05.240 like, the soccer moms
00:45:06.040 with, like, a Range Rover
00:45:07.180 or, like, a Porsche
00:45:07.960 or something like that,
00:45:09.120 but they're not driving,
00:45:10.200 like, the luxury sedans anymore
00:45:11.800 or anything like that.
00:45:12.560 Everyone I see in those cars
00:45:14.000 are, like, these strivers
00:45:15.580 who are trying to participate
00:45:17.020 in the upper class,
00:45:17.940 which is cultivated by and for
00:45:19.420 those, like, normal Americans.
00:45:20.960 And so it's interesting to see,
00:45:22.380 like, yeah,
00:45:22.820 how these things kind of change
00:45:24.020 or, like you're saying,
00:45:24.980 when you've got these women, 1.00
00:45:25.680 like, dressing like, you know,
00:45:27.040 little Norman Rockwell trad wives
00:45:28.620 or something,
00:45:29.100 but they're, like, over,
00:45:30.160 you know, in Mumbai or something
00:45:31.440 or Mumbai.
00:45:32.120 It's like, okay.
00:45:34.080 There's this,
00:45:35.380 there's a similar thing
00:45:36.140 that goes on in Japan
00:45:36.940 where they purposefully wear,
00:45:38.340 like, Victorian clothing
00:45:39.420 and they can kind of rock it
00:45:41.020 because they're sort of,
00:45:42.360 it's endearing,
00:45:43.080 it's like watching,
00:45:44.000 watching them become
00:45:45.140 Western adjacent is cute,
00:45:46.520 but the most disorienting experience
00:45:48.520 I think I've ever had
00:45:49.280 was I did the Oxford Union debate
00:45:51.340 a couple of weeks ago
00:45:52.560 and the entire thing
00:45:54.200 is run by Indians and Pakistanis
00:45:56.420 and so they're wearing,
00:45:57.920 like, white coat and tails
00:45:59.920 but,
00:46:01.200 and they're sitting
00:46:02.000 in these hallowed halls
00:46:02.840 and these, like,
00:46:04.400 really ornate
00:46:05.920 wooden carved thrones
00:46:07.740 and there's this beautiful
00:46:09.400 architecture all around them
00:46:10.420 but it,
00:46:11.860 they were very nice to me
00:46:13.020 but it just,
00:46:14.260 it did actually feel like
00:46:15.240 a scene from Camp of the Saints
00:46:16.340 like, you know,
00:46:17.200 where they don't know
00:46:18.540 the value of your oak door,
00:46:20.180 et cetera,
00:46:20.520 and it just,
00:46:21.040 it's like this,
00:46:22.040 there's this new
00:46:22.680 Ralph Lauren advert
00:46:23.500 that I keep seeing
00:46:24.260 any time I've watched
00:46:25.160 someone's YouTube video
00:46:26.080 without ad block on
00:46:27.020 where they're in the middle
00:46:28.760 of a field in America
00:46:29.760 and there's just
00:46:31.160 Africans and Malaysians
00:46:33.560 and wearing 1920s
00:46:36.400 polo riding crop gear
00:46:38.060 and it's just strange.
00:46:40.780 It's like the,
00:46:41.020 it's the Bridgertonification
00:46:42.160 of everything
00:46:42.880 where they're just,
00:46:43.580 like,
00:46:44.500 dropping random
00:46:45.640 Sub-Saharans 0.59
00:46:46.380 in period dramas.
00:46:47.820 It just doesn't fit.
00:46:48.840 Like,
00:46:49.080 I can,
00:46:49.400 I can suspend my disbelief
00:46:50.500 to believe that,
00:46:51.180 you know,
00:46:51.620 dragons are destroying
00:46:53.240 Middle Earth
00:46:53.860 but I'm sorry.
00:46:55.360 I just,
00:46:55.840 there's,
00:46:56.820 my,
00:46:57.040 my uncanny valley
00:46:58.760 part of my brain
00:46:59.580 is detecting something
00:47:00.540 is anachronistic here.
00:47:01.820 John,
00:47:02.220 look,
00:47:02.380 I know you have
00:47:02.880 a bit of a time crunch.
00:47:04.040 I was wondering
00:47:04.340 if you had any final thoughts,
00:47:05.660 maybe any projections
00:47:06.760 on sort of
00:47:08.100 how you feel
00:47:08.680 the future of the UK
00:47:09.480 may be heading.
00:47:11.000 I mean,
00:47:11.200 especially with the
00:47:11.800 State Department's
00:47:12.440 new statement,
00:47:13.800 things could be up
00:47:14.740 for British patriots
00:47:15.560 but I was wondering
00:47:16.040 what your analysis
00:47:16.800 of our cousins
00:47:18.180 across the pond was.
00:47:20.500 It depends on
00:47:21.360 if I can get myself
00:47:22.300 into a room
00:47:22.900 with Emma Watson
00:47:23.660 in the next 18 months.
00:47:24.960 If I can,
00:47:25.580 then I'm going to say
00:47:26.120 that the UK is fine,
00:47:27.240 everything's going to be fine,
00:47:28.180 we will throw our entire
00:47:29.120 weight as the Empire
00:47:30.080 to protecting our brothers
00:47:31.480 over there.
00:47:32.120 If I can't do that,
00:47:32.960 however,
00:47:33.340 I would say
00:47:33.860 we have to go
00:47:34.380 total isolationist.
00:47:35.840 They made their bed,
00:47:36.720 they can sleep in it.
00:47:37.880 So,
00:47:38.280 I can't really speak
00:47:39.380 to that quite yet
00:47:40.260 but it is exactly
00:47:41.520 that binary
00:47:42.260 and we'll just have to see
00:47:43.340 how it plays out.
00:47:44.900 No,
00:47:45.080 I mean,
00:47:45.300 I don't know,
00:47:45.660 man.
00:47:45.760 I can't really speak
00:47:47.020 to that very well.
00:47:48.000 I don't know a whole lot
00:47:48.640 about the domestic situation.
00:47:50.080 I do,
00:47:50.360 however,
00:47:50.600 think it's very promising
00:47:51.480 that we're seeing
00:47:51.960 that kind of messaging
00:47:52.680 which is like
00:47:53.240 literally perfect messaging
00:47:54.300 because it's acknowledging
00:47:55.280 the existential,
00:47:56.840 literally existential threat
00:47:58.160 that we are all facing
00:47:59.580 which is why,
00:48:00.400 as we've been saying
00:48:01.040 for the last hour,
00:48:02.220 we have to,
00:48:02.840 you know,
00:48:03.400 temporarily suspend
00:48:04.500 our little brother wars
00:48:05.540 and focus on,
00:48:06.680 you know,
00:48:06.800 the bigger thing
00:48:07.300 that we all have in common
00:48:08.140 which is fighting
00:48:08.880 the just complete
00:48:10.360 just overtaking
00:48:11.960 and ruination
00:48:12.800 of our civilization
00:48:13.760 which is because
00:48:14.840 of our identity,
00:48:16.340 because of immigration,
00:48:17.520 mass migration.
00:48:18.700 That is the,
00:48:19.660 I guess,
00:48:20.720 impetus behind
00:48:21.380 the entire Trump
00:48:22.140 political project
00:48:23.000 and,
00:48:23.880 you know,
00:48:24.060 we've got Vance,
00:48:24.740 obviously,
00:48:25.180 with perfect messaging
00:48:25.920 and so anything
00:48:26.560 that we do
00:48:27.140 that like further
00:48:28.080 normalizes that
00:48:29.160 and increases
00:48:30.020 its proliferation
00:48:30.880 not only in America
00:48:31.840 but everywhere else
00:48:32.800 in the world,
00:48:33.560 that is like very good.
00:48:34.980 There's no reason
00:48:35.560 to be upset about that.
00:48:36.920 There's strong cause
00:48:37.720 for optimism
00:48:38.340 because of that
00:48:39.320 and insofar
00:48:40.380 as other countries
00:48:41.140 and other leaders
00:48:41.800 and other right-wing parties
00:48:42.880 can like,
00:48:43.620 you know,
00:48:43.840 read that writing
00:48:44.420 on the wall
00:48:44.960 and move the ball
00:48:46.260 down their field.
00:48:47.340 Football here,
00:48:48.160 soccer ball there,
00:48:49.000 football there,
00:48:49.720 you know,
00:48:49.900 whatever you want to call it.
00:48:50.980 That is going to be
00:48:51.800 very good,
00:48:52.580 so.
00:48:53.940 Love it.
00:48:54.520 I love it.
00:48:54.940 Well, dude,
00:48:55.220 where can people find you
00:48:56.440 and get more?
00:48:58.180 Yeah,
00:48:58.440 you can find me
00:48:59.060 on Twitter
00:48:59.520 at Comrade Doyle.
00:49:01.140 You can find me
00:49:01.620 on YouTube,
00:49:02.560 youtube.com
00:49:03.220 slash John Doyle.
00:49:04.320 Yeah,
00:49:04.480 tune into the
00:49:05.480 John Doyle show.
00:49:06.820 It is the
00:49:07.480 hot new show
00:49:08.440 that everyone's
00:49:09.040 talking about
00:49:09.800 for good or bad
00:49:11.180 and we talk about
00:49:12.300 how the world works
00:49:13.820 and why you should be 0.72
00:49:14.840 dragged kicking
00:49:15.620 and screaming 0.96
00:49:16.140 into alignment
00:49:17.180 with reality.
00:49:18.120 I think you'll like it a lot
00:49:19.200 and yeah.
00:49:20.560 Yeah,
00:49:20.900 I loved it.
00:49:21.680 The first two episodes
00:49:22.520 are great,
00:49:22.920 although I would stay
00:49:23.740 in line
00:49:24.920 after the end of the show
00:49:25.700 because there was
00:49:27.020 some uttering
00:49:27.620 that maybe
00:49:27.940 the surf show
00:49:28.780 would be following it
00:49:29.780 and never rated,
00:49:31.200 so I don't know
00:49:31.440 if you have that set up
00:49:32.240 or not,
00:49:32.620 but I feel like
00:49:33.220 I was missing.
00:49:33.580 I don't know
00:49:33.940 where to find
00:49:34.500 his show.
00:49:35.520 It's like on
00:49:35.920 old CDs or something,
00:49:37.840 you have to continue
00:49:38.740 listening because
00:49:39.480 there will oftentimes
00:49:40.120 be a hidden track
00:49:41.060 at the end of the record
00:49:41.920 or something,
00:49:42.480 right,
00:49:42.660 where if you listen
00:49:43.320 to three or four minutes
00:49:44.080 of just like silence,
00:49:45.040 all of a sudden
00:49:45.440 you get to hear
00:49:46.100 some hidden track
00:49:47.940 that the artist
00:49:48.660 included for you.
00:49:49.420 That's surf show. 0.95
00:49:52.320 Dude,
00:49:52.780 Connor,
00:49:53.280 any closing thoughts
00:49:54.060 on where people
00:49:54.400 can find you?
00:49:57.020 On the closing thoughts
00:49:58.000 is yeah,
00:49:58.920 John's show
00:49:59.440 is excellent
00:50:00.260 and we were joking
00:50:01.420 that it took him
00:50:02.440 to sign up
00:50:03.000 to an entire network
00:50:03.940 to finally make
00:50:04.680 some content,
00:50:05.420 so I for one
00:50:06.240 am glad.
00:50:07.760 Yeah,
00:50:08.100 you can find me
00:50:08.700 on YouTube
00:50:09.080 at Connor Tomlinson,
00:50:10.000 you can find me
00:50:10.400 on Substack
00:50:11.000 at Connor Tomlinson
00:50:11.900 and on X
00:50:12.780 at Con underscore
00:50:14.100 Tomlinson.
00:50:15.500 Well,
00:50:15.920 you can find me
00:50:16.480 on X and Instagram
00:50:17.500 at Real Dave Brown.
00:50:18.860 We'll be here
00:50:19.840 all week
00:50:20.380 with an array
00:50:21.200 of Timcast shows
00:50:22.520 for you guys
00:50:23.220 and this will be
00:50:24.140 coming out
00:50:24.620 right around Thanksgiving,
00:50:26.680 so happy Thanksgiving
00:50:27.640 or if you're in Britain,
00:50:29.180 happy Thursday.
00:50:30.260 We'll be right back.