00:04:28.000The first 24 million views, that's hilarious.
00:04:31.000No, it's completely alien to their culture to have a place like that where you could go buy the Costco's, they are alien to them.
00:04:40.000The idea that you could buy mayonnaise in a bucket or jars and things that you would keep, like, you know, like it's all they all think we're preppers because if you go to like a big grocery store chain, you're buying food for a long period of time.
00:04:56.000They don't do that there, they buy stuff for like the week.
00:04:58.000They have small refrigerators, yeah, small refrigerators, a couple of days.
00:05:02.000They don't have refrigerators like we have, but also they don't have the same amount of preservatives in their food, which is why it's not poison.
00:05:09.000They also don't think, and they could be wrong about this, but they also don't think they're going to lose access because of some race war.
00:06:39.000It started because when Paramount Pictures was doing edits, if you were in a movie, you had to be within 200 miles of until the movie was finished editing.
00:07:59.000The only thing that might save it is the weather.
00:08:01.000The weather will help, but the industry dried up.
00:08:04.000So, the big industry in Hollywood, regardless of whether or not it's the biggest economic industry, the biggest industry in terms of cultural value and getting people to move there was always show business.
00:08:51.000We would be the fifth largest economic.
00:08:54.000He starts rattling off all these wonderful statistics.
00:08:57.000And this is like, instead of acknowledging, we've got a fucking real Problems, people are moving for the first time ever more than they're coming here.
00:09:05.000We're losing all these giant corporations that are leaving.
00:09:07.000Instead of that, it's just this we're the shit.
00:09:29.000When we landed in LA, I looked to the right and that warehouse was on fire with 85 billion or 85 million tons of chemicals in a warehouse that was on fire.
00:11:09.000And he was telling me, he goes, We have just a high amount of people and a lot of social programs in one area.
00:11:15.000So you have a lot of people that are not, for whatever reason, productive, and they are living in one area and everything that comes along with that, which is crime, which is vandalism, which is disorder to varying degrees.
00:11:31.000And he goes, You need to get rid of that in order to have a climate where businesses.
00:11:43.000But what happened in New York in the 90s was like they did clean up a lot of the crime and a lot of businesses then felt better about investing.
00:12:01.000He's one of those guys where if he had just done that and died, his legacy would have been amazing.
00:12:06.000But he's hung around for a while and he's kind of gone into some interesting tangents.
00:12:11.000So it's one of those scenarios where it's like, had he just cleaned up New York City and then left public life, it would have been like that guy.
00:12:18.000But he hung around a little bit and, you know, got involved.
00:13:06.000You get a lot of people that want power and they want influence.
00:13:11.000I think a lot of that, the AI stuff, which is very interesting, is starting to.
00:13:17.000I don't know how quickly it will do this, but I do think it's going to lessen some of the cultural divides.
00:13:26.000I think it's going to potentially unite people because I think it's going to be.
00:13:33.000The next fight seems to be about surveillance, privacy, your own rights, what rights you'll have.
00:13:43.000Like, I feel like that will be, it might take precedent.
00:13:47.000Instead of like these cultural fights that people have been having for a while, it might be like people might be demanding autonomy, you know, from artificial intelligence.
00:13:58.000The problem is going to be if you can't demand, if you don't have a voice anymore.
00:14:04.000And this is the potential nightmare scenario that we're seeing play out slowly in England.
00:14:10.000So, in England, their freedom of speech has been suppressed to an alarming point where people are not freaking out nearly enough about it.
00:14:18.000The amount of arrests that people get over there for fucking retweets and likes.
00:14:54.000So as soon as you have people that feel like the reality of the world they live in is not being represented and they're not allowed to complain about it online, because if they complain about it online, they get arrested.
00:15:07.000So right now it's for immigration primarily.
00:15:13.000Well, it does seem to be that they feel that there was a decision made by somebody that the public can only discuss issues in a very rigid way.
00:15:39.000They should be able to say, I'm worried about increased levels of immigration, you know, and they should be able to say that in an ineloquent way, right?
00:15:52.000So, what they're doing now is they're policing certain words and I think certain ways of speaking, and they're calling a lot of things an incitement to violence.
00:16:02.000Now, some things clearly are an incitement to violence, but you know, the internet, people speak in a colorful way, people talk using irony, some people are trying to be funny, some people are.
00:16:15.000So, I think the way that they're doing it over there is they're basically looking at these statements and going, this person is.
00:16:22.000Is inciting violence and threatening the public good by what they're saying.
00:17:39.000And, you know, I think one of the things that, you know, they're used to diversity there.
00:17:46.000And so they're not full on panicked about different types of people coming in.
00:17:50.000But there is undeniably a real problem outside of London, also in London, but outside of London because a lot of the economy is stagnated.
00:18:02.000So you're bringing people in, it's not clear immediately what jobs they'll do.
00:18:06.000And a lot of their cultures vary greatly from the English culture in a meaningful way.
00:18:12.000And that could be the rights of women, that could be the rights of gay people, that could be the opinions about freedom of speech, that could be freedom of religion, whatever it is.
00:18:21.000There is a cultural tension there between immigrants, migrants coming in, and the very established society that's been around for a very long time.
00:18:36.000Dogs who maintain a healthy weight can live up to two and a half years longer on average than dogs who are overweight.
00:18:42.000Isn't that wild and also kind of obvious at the same time?
00:18:46.000So, why is feeding vague scoops of ultra processed kibble still the status quo for most dog owners?
00:18:53.000Healthy alternatives exist, and trust me, I know.
00:20:50.000Members of Parliament and Restore Britain party leader Rupert Lowe.
00:20:54.000And so the investigators had limited power, such as inability to compel witnesses or require sort of document production that could corroborate some of the most heinous victims.
00:21:05.000Viewed with those limitations in mind, the Independent Report is a damning collection of victim testimonies that vividly portray the sexual terrorism that occurred nationwide for decades.
00:21:36.000But it is something that, in a free society, everyone has the right to know if there are rape gangs in their country and who's operating them.
00:21:45.000But isn't that crazy that under the guise of progressiveness, you've enabled rape gangs?
00:21:54.000But it's also incredibly, it's not shocking because the ends justify the means approach of politics seems to be what we're doing right now.
00:22:09.000Whereas basically, if the goal is to just eliminate, you know, whatever it's being called, like this patriarchal white male dominated society, and if you want to get rid of that, And that's the end goal.
00:22:27.000A lot of people ignore what happens in the middle.
00:22:31.000Like, a lot of people aren't super concerned about whose rights are being respected in that process because their end goal really is to kind of decrease the power of people they disagree with, you know?
00:22:47.000So, I mean, it's like, you know, it's hard to look at this and not see a design.
00:22:55.000And I don't quite know exactly where the design comes from, but it's odd that this is all happenstance because everybody knows it's happening and people are afraid to talk about it.
00:23:06.000So I would imagine that at some point, for example, countries like Ireland right now that are having lots of issues over this, they're part of the EU, and the EU would set migration policy for Ireland.
00:23:21.000So the EU is a supranational organization that would basically say, Here's how many migrants you have to admit.
00:23:27.000Here's your carbon emission standards.
00:23:29.000Here's your monetary policy, whatever it is.
00:23:33.000And Ireland is kind of in that sense, they feel like they're losing their sovereignty.
00:23:37.000They're losing their ability to chart the course of their own country to a supranational organization that primarily seems concerned with the economics.
00:23:51.000Because if you bring in more migrants, you can artificially grow the economy, which is what they're doing.
00:23:56.000A lot of people in Europe are not having children.
00:23:59.000So a lot of these economies are run by people that are not really too concerned about the cultural landscape of bringing migrants in.
00:24:42.000Health insurance and a job, and things like that.
00:24:45.000And no one seems that concerned about that.
00:24:49.000Like these citizens who've lived forever in these countries, whose grandparents have fought and died in wars to secure the freedom of some of those countries, you know, Britain, UK, you know, things like that, those citizens seem to not be as prioritized as people coming in from other countries.
00:25:09.000And that's one of the big problems that they're having there.
00:25:13.000Well, it's really interesting to watch because if there is a plan, I mean, it's not interesting, it's kind of horrific, but it's interesting in that.
00:25:32.000I think it's a small group of people that concern themselves primarily with economic matters that don't care that nation states have cultures and histories and.
00:25:46.000Customs and that doesn't really bother them as much.
00:25:52.000And their basic response is to just deal with it and to call everyone a racist who questions it or to say everyone's jingoist or ethnocentric or anti immigrant or whatever.
00:26:09.000And I think it's because a lot of people believe more in a global world and they don't believe in a world of nation states.
00:26:17.000That have their own ability to govern themselves.
00:26:21.000They want to take that power economically from those people.
00:26:26.000And then eventually they want to take it culturally and every other way.
00:26:32.000So they just want to go around the world and say, here's the way every country will look, here's the economic policy of every country.
00:26:39.000And if the people in those countries don't like it and they express that on social media, they're going to get kicked off.
00:26:48.000If they organize in the streets, they're going to use military authority to fire water cannons at them or shut them down or use gas or whatever.
00:26:56.000And if there's a genuine resistance movement to some of it, they're going to infiltrate it and turn it into some psychotic thing, which they do all the time.
00:27:06.000So it's hard to see it, not to sound like a paranoid nut job, but that's what I am and how I've made my living.
00:27:13.000But I think it is clearly someone's design.
00:27:22.000We don't have to invade countries, sponsor coups, steal resources, and then like drench our communities in guilt and say, now we have to bring all those people here and you have to deal with it.
00:28:40.000But it's amazing that the people that would be most opposed, the people that, like, if you do bring those people in, the people they're going to hate the most are the people that want them in the most.
00:28:51.000They're the ones who are most likely to say we shouldn't have some border that keeps some person from coming here.
00:31:24.000And that's another part of the problem with the UK, with Ireland, all these places.
00:31:27.000It's very difficult to have a government.
00:31:29.000Diversity also relies on a very productive economy.
00:31:32.000So New York City works to the degree it does because people can go out and get jobs because the economic reality of the city is that it can support a lot of people coming in.
00:31:46.000There are a lot of jobs for those people.
00:31:49.000But when you have a stagnant economy, like many parts of the UK, that's a lot harder.
00:31:55.000It's a harder sell, harder to assimilate people into a landscape where the people there are not doing well.
00:32:02.000Like the people that have lived there forever, not thriving, they don't feel great.
00:32:36.000No, people pay lip service to the idea, but there's a lot of people now, a lot of them are my age, who have never owned a home and never will.
00:32:44.000And no one's trying to, no one wants them, they've forgotten what owning a home feels like.
00:32:50.000They've forgotten what it feels like to like have a yard where you can invite people over and drink a glass of wine and smoke a cigar and watch a game.
00:32:56.000And they live in a little apartment, they type, you know, they're on a MacBook.
00:33:01.000They're getting radicalized in any direction.
00:33:06.000They're on dating apps or whatever, but they don't feel like they have a foundational core to their life.
00:33:13.000No one has really, really even given them the idea that they're going to get that.
00:33:18.000So I think that's just one of the things where people are basically saying, like, no, you don't need a house and you're not getting a house and forget what owning a house was.
00:33:31.000Like, forget that that doesn't matter.
00:33:33.000And I think part of this is because they know.
00:33:37.000There's no real movement to give anyone healthcare in this country.
00:33:41.000And if it is, it gets shut down immediately.
00:33:44.000So, on the positive side, you might go, well, they know that AI is coming and that AI is going to do a lot of stuff with health and it's going to help extend life spans.
00:33:54.000But also on the negative side, they go, AI is going to disrupt the economy to a point where, like, we're not going to have people owning homes and cars and things like that.
00:34:06.000Of people without a steady income, or they don't really know what to do.
00:34:11.000We're going to have a lot of wealth that's existed, a lot of capital, and we're going to have tremendous inequality.
00:34:18.000We're going to have a lot of joblessness.
00:34:20.000So, for sure, I think that they're preparing for that.
00:34:25.000I mean, there's no way you can look at the landscape because they're selling the country off for parts.
00:34:32.000And this is both parties, and this is like they're selling it off for parts.
00:34:36.000So, I mean, Obviously, something's coming.
00:35:16.000And they took over India and Pakistan.
00:35:19.000But if you look at what they're doing, it's very different than that.
00:35:25.000Other than the army part, what they have is robot armies.
00:35:28.000And then they have AI, which Elon just recently said is going to be like a million times smarter than the smartest human that's ever lived.
00:35:53.000Well, that's why you're not getting a vote on immigration levels, or you're not going to get a vote on, you know, like, I think the reality is that eventually they're going to go, do you want safe streets?
00:36:11.000And it seems like if you put people in a corner and you get them scared, they'll, this is what we learned during COVID, like, they will back down.
00:36:19.000They'll go along with a lot of stupid shit.
00:36:21.000They'll go to, they'll go, they'll try to find comfort.
00:36:26.000And they will listen to people that they deem to be worthy.
00:37:02.000So I think they are more likely to go along with the grand plan of the government more so than the United States, where we really do question more what's happening than people in Europe or the UK overall.
00:38:30.000So you have all these different climates, habitats.
00:38:32.000People have different interests, but I think AI might unite people because, like, the idea of this as such a powerful force, if people don't start getting cognizant of it eventually and start, you know, talking about regulating it or anything, you know, I do think it's going to be, you know, a very strange time if people, you know, just ignore it forever.
00:39:20.000And a lot of those guys are moving into this interesting area of this is God wants this.
00:39:31.000Like JD Vance, who's not the worst person, obviously, and I think he's the sanest voice in that administration about the Iran war, for sure.
00:39:39.000I think he's by far one of the only people in there going, let's calm it down, which is why a lot of the big donors are.
00:41:21.000And then chasing an animal and sparing them.
00:41:23.000And now these motherfuckers invent it.
00:41:24.000Guns and these motherfuckers invented arrows, and with every progression of technology, like good bow and arrows, technology changed everything.
00:41:32.000Horse riding, figuring out how to ride a horse.
00:42:37.000If Elon is correct, if Elon's correct, then there's something that's a million times smarter than human beings, and somehow or another, why would we let people govern?
00:42:47.000Why would we let people build that stupid fucking rail station in California that's cost how much money and it's produced what?
00:43:46.000And the experiences that you get now, like, you know, there was like, if you, you know, I went with a friend of mine, we were in a McDonald's, and like you order on a touchscreen, there's nobody there.
00:43:57.000There's some nine year old kid going, Hey, I ordered a McFlurry, some woman screaming at him, Where's the receipt?
00:44:03.000There's a weirdness when you take people out of everything.
00:44:06.000You take people out of everything, and then you don't also, they have no purpose.
00:44:10.000Especially when you consider the high number of unemployed people, checked out people, and then people that have whatever their job is has nothing to do with what they enjoy.
00:44:19.000So, If they just do the job and then afterwards they're just watching television all day, that's a lot of people.
00:44:24.000Just watching their phone, playing video games.
00:44:27.000There's a lot of people that don't have any purpose.
00:44:29.000They don't have a feeling of purpose, they don't have a thing that they're connected to.
00:44:33.000But some experiences are much worse now than they were before they were digitized.
00:44:40.000Like I do think there was just pressing a button and getting something on Amazon is much easier, but there was something nice about going out in December.
00:44:50.000During the Christmas season and like going to different places and seeing people and like the struggle of like getting the thing you want, there was something I bet you were expending energy, you're walking around, you get a cup of coffee, you see people.
00:45:03.000If we destroy all of that, what happens to the human psyche?
00:45:09.000Well, if we had an anxiety meter, if we could see like anxiety, like levels of measurable anxiety over time, I guarantee you, from like whatever the age of the internet.
00:45:22.000So it's like what, 94 or something like that?
00:45:25.000I think it probably slowly ramped up until social media came up and then it's probably significantly higher than it's ever been before without real threats.
00:45:35.000Like just regular anxiety from reading things on your phone and interacting with things online.
00:45:40.000Well, people are very, you know, attached to this idea that they have to weigh in on everything, that they have to have a fully formed opinion on everything.
00:45:54.000The horrors of the world are on full display in front of them all the time.
00:45:58.000And they need to then not only view them, which is scarring in and of itself, but then they need to contextualize them in a way that makes sense.
00:46:35.000And they weren't forced into expressing that opinion.
00:46:37.000They weren't forced into expressing that opinion.
00:46:39.000And they were able to live in a much simpler way, in a much happier way, with real, genuine connections to people.
00:46:46.000And I think the fact that nobody feels like they're able to do that now, like the generation that's coming up, the younger people, they seem better off, like the Zoomers or whatever they are.
00:46:57.000They seem to be a little, they have a little dose of nihilism, but I think it's appropriate.
00:47:01.000They're a little, you know, they have a good sense of humor.
00:47:22.000Everyone I grew up with and the generation directly under me, they're all institutionalists.
00:47:28.000They believe very strongly that knowledge is given through an approved, whether you're at NYU or whether it's the State Department or whether it's a board or whether it's.
00:47:41.000Or whether it's a nonprofit that commissioned to study that proved the thing.
00:47:46.000A lot of these kids do not think for themselves.
00:51:49.000This whole country right now is being torn apart by people who need to feel like they're good people and they need to project their life onto other people just to just live and let live.
00:53:06.000And the problem with the generation under me is they're all very like this and they all went to the same liberal arts schools.
00:53:12.000That have taught them like this orderly way of processing information, and they're all afraid to like, they like say things, they say them in a very well, well, the rape gang, they're gangs that are raping.
00:53:28.000Well, that's bad, but there's a lot of, I don't know, it's been proven, and there's a lot of racism.
00:53:34.000Like, they just always, they're so afraid of having an independent thought because they've been programmed their entire lives, they don't realize it, they've been programmed their entire lives.
00:53:45.000To believe a certain set of things and their self worth depends on those things mattering.
00:55:17.000And if your life is, and it's sterile, and it's corporate, and it's boring, and that to me is one of my biggest problems with a lot of people that I speak to is that they seem genuinely afraid to.
00:55:35.000Use their mind for more than, you know, what the allotted functions are.
00:55:41.000You mean afraid to express themselves?
00:57:12.000But if you told me, this is how open I am to different people.
00:57:17.000If you told me Army Hammer, there was somebody who died and there was a heart and Army Hammer tried a little bit of the heart, I'd go, hey, fine.
00:57:40.000I think what happened in Liberia is they released a bunch of slaves from the United States and sent them to Liberia, like after slavery was abolished.
00:57:52.000And I think Liberia has had a series of civil wars, like really crazy, brutal ones.
00:57:59.000And in one of them, there was this guy named General Butt Naked, and Vice covered this guy.
00:58:03.000They interviewed him, and essentially now he's a priest, he's a preacher.
00:58:08.000And he gave his love to Jesus Christ and now he's saved.
00:58:12.000But back then, he would talk about how he would go into war completely naked and then they would kidnap children of the opposing army and cut their heart out and eat it for protection.
00:58:26.000That's certainly an extreme way to do it.
00:58:48.000So, Liberia was established in 1822 by the American Colonization Society as a refuge for formerly enslaved and freeborn black Africans to relocate to Africa.
00:59:29.000Formed his own militia of several dozen fighting.
00:59:32.000Several dozen fighters known as the Naked Base Commandos or Butt Naked Brigade, most of whom were children as young as nine, operating under the Monrovia area with his unit.
00:59:50.000Became known as wearing only shoes and magic charms and eventually adopted the nom de guerre general Butt Naked.
00:59:57.000His fighters followed his patterns of dress, which, in line with his distorted emulation of animist tradition, believed he could.
01:00:07.000Believed could make one immune to bullets.
01:00:10.000To fund his wartime activities and secure a steady supply of drugs for his fighters, Balahi allegedly traded locally mined diamonds and gold to Mexican drug cartels in exchange for guns and cocaine.
01:00:24.000He conscripted many of his fighters and, according to some accounts, laced the food he fed them with cocaine along with showing them Jean Claude Van Damme films and to explaining to them that killing people was a game in an effort to.
01:00:43.000His fighters, he and his fighters perpetrated numerous atrocities, although the exact extent of the crimes they committed have been subject to dispute.
01:00:51.000Frequently discussed the alleged atrocities he perpetrated, which, according to Balahi, included murders, cannibalism, and human sacrifice.
01:00:59.000He has repeatedly estimated that the naked base commandos were ultimately responsible for 20,000 deaths, a claim which has come under criticism.
01:01:41.000Imagine seeing a dude naked with his dong flopping running at you with an AK 47 with kids' blood all over his face.
01:01:49.000I mean, that's disturbing, but I imagine that there are very rich people in our country seeing that and paying good money to see it.
01:01:55.000One of the things that we were talking about before the show started, we were out in the hallway, we were talking about how there's a giant chunk of the world that's fucked.
01:02:06.000And what's coming into England, it's not unusual for other parts of the world.
01:02:17.000Chaos is making its way into these protected bubbles, and that's what's freaking people out.
01:02:21.000We live in a very privileged, even the poorest and the worst, which is obviously, you know, it's not to minimize their struggles.
01:02:30.000But if you go to any of those third world countries, you're very aware of how privileged you are to live in a Western country.
01:02:41.000And, you know, it also makes a lot of sense why the people in those third world countries would want to leave them and go to other places for opportunity.
01:02:51.000Had a lot of positive impacts on America, and it's had a lot of positive impacts on Britain and other countries.
01:02:58.000It's not the idea that immigration is all bad or all good.
01:03:01.000It's the idea that you have to do things a certain way because societies are fragile.
01:03:36.000But, like, the changing nature of warfare has made military campaigns very difficult.
01:03:42.000It's hard to look at this Iran war as a victory.
01:03:44.000It's almost impossible unless you're completely dishonest.
01:03:47.000I don't think anyone is looking at it as a victory.
01:03:51.000So, I think our vulnerability to threats, foreign and domestic, we are more aware of that now than we have ever been, how fragile societies are.
01:04:00.000So, when you demographic Change a society very quickly, which has never happened historically.
01:04:06.000It took wars, long periods of immigration.
01:04:32.000People want it changed, that people are on board with it.
01:04:37.000Not everyone, no one's on board with everything.
01:04:39.000But, like, if you went to a lot of people in these countries that live in the bigger cities, they would probably be very pro immigration.
01:04:50.000And because immigration has a lot of clear benefits to them, they get food delivered all the time, they have access to a wide variety of goods and services that immigrants bring.
01:05:02.000A lot of them are awesome, a lot of great food, you know.
01:05:05.000So, obviously, But again, if you went out into the suburbs and you went out into areas where the economies have stagnated, areas where maybe you've had scandals like this, grooming scandal, and things like that, Sweden,
01:05:17.000whose crime rate has skyrocketed because you've brought in a lot of people from other places that are selling drugs, and not all of them, obviously, but like if you look at that, and those people have a much more negative view of it because they don't connect the benefits of it because they don't feel them in their life.
01:06:11.000Ate a few people, children maybe, but now it's better.
01:06:16.000That guy, not everyone's going to convert.
01:06:18.000Not everyone's going to be, you know, you're going to bring people in that are, people are products to an extent of their environment, like we all are.
01:06:25.000So the idea that, like, you know, women have less rights in these countries.
01:06:30.000So the courtship rituals in these countries are different.
01:06:59.000Why would you think Irish women or British women would necessarily or inherently get more respect than your wives, daughters, sisters, whatever?
01:07:07.000And I'm not saying that it's all like throughout the entire Islamic world.
01:07:10.000I think there's a lot of diversity in the Muslim world.
01:07:12.000And there are lots of countries where.
01:07:15.000There's arguments that women are safer than they are in America.
01:07:17.000But there's a lot of countries where that's not the case, and women have far fewer rights, and it's pretty barbaric.
01:07:24.000And I don't know why those attitudes would change when they are just in a different physical location.
01:07:32.000The spectacular bizarreness of it is that the really kind left wing people who oppose toxic masculinity oppose this sort of society that we're talking about, this.
01:07:59.000So here's the thing with those people they love a challenge.
01:08:02.000This is the I can fix him version of it.
01:08:05.000And to an extent, cultural attitudes do change over time.
01:08:08.000People do assimilate to certain practices.
01:08:11.000That's not a completely ridiculous thing to think, but they really believe that once all of these people come to these countries and see how great it is to be a childless, 40 year old woman working in data entry at a large faceless corporation that's gay on Pride Month.
01:08:29.000And when they see how happy she or he or they is living in a society where you don't own anything.
01:08:36.000You know what's interesting about family?
01:08:38.000I just spoke to a comedian who went on a world tour and he was in India and he was talking about how poor people in India don't live on the street, they live in slums, which it's better.
01:08:48.000It's better to live in slums than the street because a lot of poor people are with their families.
01:09:28.000I don't know if you ever know if a therapist is good or not.
01:09:31.000And I told my therapist, you know, my dad and his wife are going to be there and I haven't spoken to them, but I love my cousin and I want to support her marriage.
01:09:39.000And my therapist goes, well, you don't have to go.
01:09:46.000My therapist goes, if you feel like it's going to make you happy, go.
01:09:51.000So therapy in our country has become a way to kind of enable like sick people to just become selfish psychopaths.
01:10:00.000And family in America means almost nothing.
01:10:03.000And it is reinforced how little family means because, like, doctors will tell you, yeah, fuck it, it's your father, who cares?
01:10:12.000So it's basically a thing where, like, I think when you go to these other countries and you realize how deeply rooted a lot of things are in family and culture and tradition, and then we come from a country where, like, very little is.
01:10:26.000I'm not saying people don't have great families here, but, like, you know, America is about you.
01:10:32.000And it's not about if you don't agree with your sister, fuck her.
01:10:36.000If your mother disagrees with you, block her.
01:12:54.000Do you remember the name of the place?
01:12:58.000A lot of people right now do ayahuasca.
01:13:00.000That's an orally active version of DMT.
01:13:03.000This thing seems a little crazier because they can kind of regulate the dose much better and they can keep you there for a long period of time.
01:13:45.000But one of the things that he was saying was that they keep going to the same place, that you can act like it's, they're actually trying to create a map of whatever this experience is.
01:13:55.000So instead of doing it like an ayahuasca ceremony or doing it like you're smoking DMT and some sort of a psychedelic ceremony with your friends and it's a 15 minute experience, instead of that, they're having repeated experiences in the same environments.
01:14:11.000Like there's actually a place that you can go.
01:14:13.000And by regulating the dose somehow or another over a prolonged period of time, it allows you to maintain this state and keep entering deeper and deeper into whatever the fuck this is.
01:14:30.000AJ from the Y Files, which is an awesome YouTube show if you've never seen it before.
01:14:35.000He's talking about it doesn't take you to somewhere new, it unlocked what's always there.
01:14:41.000These guys are trying to develop maps of what this is.
01:14:45.000So they keep experiencing, they're charting out different entities that you experience, and there's a bunch of different ones that you experience.
01:14:54.000One of them I've seen multiple times is jesters.
01:14:58.000And these bizarre looking psychedelic jesters.
01:15:03.000I wonder if they were the original jesters.
01:15:06.000I wonder if the reason why jesters dress the way they do with these dangling things off their heads, because this is what you experience in the psychedelic state.
01:18:29.000What you're doing is experiencing something that's real.
01:18:33.000Like, it might not be something that you could put on a scale.
01:18:36.000It might not be something that you can measure with a ruler, but it doesn't mean it's not real.
01:18:41.000And I think we are very arrogant in our assumptions that we have an understanding of all that exists with all that we know about bacteria and molecules and cells and the mitochondria and then subatomic particles.
01:18:57.000And like, there's just the reality that we've observed is so fucking bizarre.
01:19:03.000The idea that we know what's real and what's not real, and you can say, oh, it's just a hallucination.
01:19:08.000The reality is you go to Tim Hortons, you get yourself a donut, and you go to work.
01:19:13.000No, I think I have a feeling that what that experience is, is you being able to see something that exists around you.
01:19:22.000Well, a lot of people are very hopeful.
01:19:24.000I wasn't one of them, per se, but this idea that we were on the edge of some disclosure that the government was going to start telling us things about.
01:19:34.000Extraterrestrials and like, remember that?
01:19:36.000Well, the creepiest one that kept going around was that they had brought together a bunch of pastors to talk to them about disclosure because disclosure is going to disrupt the fabric of society so greatly.
01:19:50.000And the question was, what were they going to tell them?
01:19:53.000And so, what I have been hearing from people that supposedly know things about UFOs was that they were told that religion was created by aliens to keep people in line and that humans are the product of accelerated evolution and they needed some sort of an origin story.
01:20:06.000That made sense with rules and morals and ethics and guidelines to follow and something to worship because without that, people are lost.
01:20:14.000And so, these aliens have created that.
01:20:16.000Well, please let Trump say that in a press conference.
01:20:56.000And that there's probably a true story to all of it.
01:21:00.000If you go back far enough and if you got the actual events that they were trying to lay out, there's too much of stuff that's in the Bible that is historically verifiable.
01:21:13.000Didn't tell people that because they thought it would be too disruptive.
01:21:17.000Well, here's the thing there's a lot of stuff that, you know, when you talk about the Bible, right, you're talking about a series of stories.
01:21:24.000Especially when you get to the Old Testament, it's a series of stories.
01:21:59.000The same collection of these religious texts.
01:22:03.000And it's all about how the Watchers came down and mated with the daughters of man and chose them as wives and then created this race of beings called the Nephilim, which were giants that ruled the earth.
01:23:11.000But this whole thing is a bunch of people's interpretations of stories written down, passed down generation to generation, written largely intact once it was an original piece.
01:23:24.000So, like, they found the book of Isaiah in the Dead Sea Scrolls, and it's identical to the book of Isaiah that is a thousand years newer.
01:23:38.000So once they got these stories down, they wrote them over and over and over again, and like priests would learn to do that, and monks would learn to do that with their religious texts.
01:23:47.000They would rewrite things over and over again as part of the practice.
01:23:50.000And someone knows in some subterranean part of the government, they know something or many things that they're not going to tell people because it would be disturbing or dishonest.
01:24:03.000This was the story about Jimmy Carter.
01:24:05.000No, the story about Jimmy Carter was Jimmy Carter, I believe in 1969, he had some sort of a very strange UFO experience that was very real to him, very bizarre, saw something.
01:25:11.000Explain it's just the men and black people from the depths of Raven Rock or Cheyenne military or wherever the hell they are.
01:25:19.000What they could be doing is covering up years of lying to Congress and misappropriation of funds for all these black ops programs and the way they can get out of jail is saying, because if they go and, yeah, if they go and tell the government, oh, yeah, by the way, we lied to Congress for 50 years, there's no solid verifiable evidence that Jimmy Carter cried.
01:26:51.000But the good thing about that is, if someone's really full of shit, after a couple of hours, you've got to say, you see tendencies that maybe they're.
01:27:00.000Exaggerate or they make things up or they leave stuff out or whatever it is.
01:28:48.000Yeah, I mean, so there is a chance that it is our, it's DARPA, and it's all of these countries that are, you know, you have these black projects, they have these secret defense projects, and they're saying it's extraterrestrial.
01:29:02.000I think if I was running an undercover operation for as many years as these people probably have been doing, And what Eric Weinstein thinks, he thinks it's like a separate branch of physics.
01:29:14.000He thinks there's a bunch of physicists.
01:32:42.000Long range quantum magnetometry to find the electromagnetic signal of a human heartbeat that pairs with the data, pairs the data with artificial intelligence software to isolate the signature from background noise.
01:32:54.000And so, how, what is the range on this stuff?
01:32:58.000It was 40 miles, I think they found this guy, is what the claim was.
01:35:43.000Indicated she had died, but contained no request for payment for the release of her body.
01:35:48.000Three people familiar with the matter said, though the existence of the note was known, the specific contents had not been previously disclosed.
01:35:55.000So, it's just the contents were disclosed that they knew that she was dead.
01:36:58.000Multi million dollar payments in cryptocurrency, mostly Bitcoin, with amounts ranging from about four to six million and set deadlines, sometimes with escalating or else consequences.
01:37:29.000Like you could transfer money in Bitcoin.
01:37:30.000There was a group of people that wanted me to advertise on my podcast and it was a, like a meme coin thing and that was like a platform, whatever.
01:37:39.000And then I was like, but their identities were shrouded in.
01:37:42.000People knew who they were, but they were also very secretive because they didn't want to get kidnapped and they split their time between Dubai and London.
01:37:48.000And CAA came to me and they were like, hey, they want to give you a bunch of money.
01:38:51.000But you start going, all right, I need to sit down with you, have dinner with you.
01:38:54.000It doesn't mean that I would necessarily be able to know who.
01:38:58.000Like, if these guys were legit or not, but the fact that they wouldn't even meet for a dinner tells me that something was up.
01:39:07.000Also, a friend of mine who's working at a company that's producing young shows, long form shows for YouTube creators, told me that a lot of the money is coming from Democrat super PACs because they want a captive audience to be programmed politically.
01:39:24.000And not only Democrat super PACs, but like super PACs that are associated with certain issues and things like that.
01:39:31.000So, what they're going to start doing is like getting behind content and, you know, funding longer form things on social media platforms and things like YouTube or whatever.
01:39:43.000And then those companies that are kind of in the background of this will then say, oh, we have an audience of five or 10 million people watching this.
01:39:53.000We can put political ads on it and whatever else.
01:39:57.000So, I mean, this is kind of, I think, the future is going to be many things like this.
01:42:51.000They have like boat shows and regattas where like a bunch of boats will go out with Trump flags.
01:42:56.000When they're watching that UFC event in their house in St. Augustine or Tampa or fucking West Palm, whatever it is, and that guy stands up because Michelle Obama is a man, it's the culmination of things that they're not going to beat that.
01:44:25.000And when you are standing in the octagon of a UFC fight on the White House lawn, And you're asked if you have anything to say, and you scream, Michelle Obama's a man.
01:44:34.000That is the clock has struck midnight.
01:48:01.000There's a moment after senior prom or some party that you have, the summer, and you're looking around at all your friends, you're all high and drunk, and you're looking around, and if you're smart, most people, a lot of them have this thought.
01:48:13.000They go, This is never going to be like this again.
01:52:32.000It's like you're part of a cultural space of anti Semitism.
01:52:34.000And I'm like, so is she connecting you to anti Semites?
01:52:37.000She's connecting me to all these different people because the thing that she hated and the thing that she crusaded against was this whole idea that she's applying the same principles that she supposedly didn't like, which is like if you're willing to have a conversation with somebody, you endorse every one of their views.
01:52:54.000Or if you question something like Israel, you hate Israel.
01:52:58.000Or you hate Jewish people, which is insane.
01:54:22.000They said, let's have a little fun while this thing goes.
01:54:25.000It says she took the helm of the struggling organization last month with a mandate to shake it up following David Ellison led Skydance takeover of CBS parent company Paramount in 2024.
01:54:37.000Paramount Skydance bought Weiss' online outlet, The Free Press, for a cool $150 million as she became editor in chief of CBS News.
01:55:04.000But, you know, when you take into account her cultural impact.
01:55:09.000It's interesting because, like, when it came to her pushing against woke ideology that had infected the New York Times, she seemed really reasonable.
01:55:17.000And there's this very famous clip of her talking to Brian Stelter.
01:55:21.000Where she talks about the world gone crazy.
01:55:25.000Where she's like very brilliantly lays out why, if this is what you're saying, you know, when people are saying that silence is violence and not actual violence is violence, the world's gone mad.
01:56:44.000She was correct to say you should be able to have conversations about when it is appropriate for a child to be exposed to certain ideas and when they should be able to make a determination about how they want to live their life.
01:56:57.000And like, when is it appropriate for, um, People to call, you know, to designate between a protest and a legit and a riot, and the silence is violence, and all of that stuff.
01:57:11.000She had really pretty logical opinions on all that stuff.
01:57:15.000But when it came to that one issue, she seems very incapable of understanding any nuance or gray area or complexity regarding this particular issue.
01:58:12.000I think it's like there's you've got to be able to have that conversation without being tarred and feathered as someone who's like a conspiracy mongering anti Semite, which is like very there's a group of people that are, but a lot of people just want sanity.
01:58:33.000And just like you were talking about with the banks forcing that shit down people's throats, that it's going to make them, yeah, yes, same thing.
02:05:13.000You know, Barry chairs the meetings there and really goes on and embarrasses herself and on the calls and stuff has no idea what she's talking about.
02:05:26.000Following his criticism, news editor Barry Weiss, 60 Minutes executive producer Nick Bilton at a staff meeting, Pelly was fired by CBS News.
02:05:37.000When CBS fired Pelly, Bilton wrote a cover letter which obtained by the New York Times.
02:05:43.000Bilton stated as follows Your antipathy?
02:05:45.000Antipathy to the future of the show has come through loud and clear, and I have heard you, therefore, write on behalf of CBS News, Inc. to inform you that your employment with CBS is terminated for cause effective immediately.
02:05:59.000Next day, Weiss said, I'm only interested in working in a newsroom that is built on trust and mutual respect.
02:06:41.000It says the story CBS intervened on was a report about the 2026 protests in Minnesota.
02:06:48.000And the falsehood CBS asked for was to describe protester Renee Goode as driving her car toward the officer who killed her, which Pelly said contradicts video evidence of the event.
02:07:03.000It seemed to me that he was the lady was trying to turn the car away from him, but it did brush up against the guy, which is enough for him to decide the killer.
02:07:14.000Well, you know, but it wasn't, it was not, she was trying to run him over.
02:07:18.000No, and I think it, but however, that guy had been dragged by a car very recently.
02:07:36.000Like, all due respect to Barry Weiss, but like, so it was a heavily inflated price for her blog that she sold, YouTube channel, whatever.
02:07:46.000It's clearly, there's clearly a political agenda to this.
02:07:49.000You have billionaires that own all of these companies, and we're asked to believe that like she's the most qualified for the job, even though she's never ran a newsroom.
02:07:59.000She didn't like work her way up the ranks.
02:08:00.000She's an op ed columnist, an opinion writer, and stuff like that.
02:08:37.000It seems like she was steering it away.
02:08:39.000Why would they want to say, Something that's not correct when you could just see it in a video.
02:08:44.000Like, if you were running a newsroom, that would be the last thing you would want to do is contradict something that's obviously verifiable.
02:08:52.000So, that would, for what reason would you sacrifice your credibility?
02:08:57.000Because that's essentially what it's doing.
02:09:11.000They're not, they have a very old audience that is not.
02:09:16.000Online savvy, they're not looking at many angles, they have cataracts, and they're hearing this, and it allows them to dismiss it as well, she did the wrong, you know, she drove justifiable shooting.
02:09:35.000Yeah, well, because she's in the tank for Trump, because Trump promised, or maybe didn't promise, but like whatever, he's useful in the sense that he's going to go in and topple the regime in Iran.
02:09:46.000He's going to sue all these, you know, or he's going to bring Harvard College to heel for whatever the hell they did.
02:09:53.000And, you know, she believes that, and again, a lot of this is just connected to her view that, you know, Israel's interests are always 100% concurrent with America's.
02:10:07.000And Trump gets that and he understands that.
02:10:09.000So she's in the tank for Trump, which, by the way, if Biden would have invaded Iran, she would have started protecting him.
02:11:00.000Well, it's also in direct opposition to the stated goal of the Trump administration, which is to repair the United States and to make it great and to elevate it and to focus on the United States and to not go into Middle Eastern wars, which was a huge, very popular plank of his platform, and to not waste money and saddle ourselves with debt and mire ourselves in these unwinnable wars.
02:11:27.000And there was such a gaslighting campaign.
02:11:28.000The Secretary of State came out after the Iran war and goes, Well, Israel is going to attack them anyway, and our bases were going to be vulnerable, so we had to join.
02:11:36.000And then he went, No, I didn't mean that.
02:12:24.000Iran has to be either completely destroyed or it's just got to be a chaos zone.
02:12:30.000But for the regional ambitions of Israel, it can't exist.
02:12:35.000So, I mean, again, and not in a paranoid, conspiratorial way, because I don't like the victim stuff either, as a bunch of people in America being like, I can't get ahead because Jewish people are successful.
02:12:44.000I think that's a stupid road to go down.
02:14:49.000Israel, for the first time, where Trump is really at odds with them, and he's had enough.
02:14:53.000I think he is starting to understand that his legacy will be permanently tainted if he doesn't find a way to extricate us from this war.
02:15:02.000And I think on the other side, and that's and Vance, again, for all the disagreements I might have with Vance about certain things, he is one of the only people in that administration who does push against the continuation of this war, which is why a lot of those neoconservative donors try to destroy him because of that.
02:16:48.000So I look at all these people not as human beings, even though they are human beings, but I look at them as like they're running the show, they're running the country.
02:16:56.000So they all have ambitions, and it's hard to know their hearts or heads or how they feel from one day to the next.
02:17:04.000So I think when you look at them, you look at them and you go, Yeah, he's calculated and ambitious, but he also is the one being attacked by people that want the war to continue.
02:17:17.000Tucker Carlson, who, again, I have agreements with Tucker, I have disagreements with Tucker, the attacks on him are insane.
02:17:24.000The attacks on Megyn Kelly are wild because of this issue.
02:17:29.000It's not a myriad of issues, it's this issue.
02:19:00.000Because there's a lot of people that say it's a state the size of New Jersey and the security failures are pretty wild and there hasn't been a real investigation into them.
02:19:14.000And Netanyahu's kind of prevented that and they've kind of made it illegal to question that in Israel.
02:19:19.000Like, people were like writing about that and going, what the hell is going on?
02:19:24.000Well, there was, they've made a law, and you can look this up, about things like this in Israel because during wartime, they haven't had an election?
02:20:44.000I think this is all kind of breaking, though.
02:20:47.000And I think that one of the things that's happening with AI is like all these things that they are protecting us from, we're going to find out that stuff.
02:21:34.000And you see, like, this Tulsi Gabbard, this press release that she did, this conference where she's talking about Fauci and he did all that.
02:22:30.000Do you think that this whole race to AI, this like Manhattan Project style race that's going on right now, Like the future of whatever the United States is kind of depends on us getting there first.
02:22:45.000If we don't get there first, then it's probably a wrap.
02:22:48.000If you really thought about it, like if China gets there first, if control of resources and everything's shut off, sure.
02:22:54.000Like, whatever, how, if it's weaponized.
02:22:57.000My worry is that in the guise of fighting China, we're going to become China.
02:23:03.000You know, so I would take the government a lot more seriously if they weren't, you know, potentially having, like, saying Palantir should merge all these different government databases.
02:23:13.000So your health data and your criminal justice data and your tax data all merges.
02:23:55.000Everyone's going to be on their best behavior.
02:23:56.000This is what the World Economic Forum people like that don't have an interest in you owning a house or farming land or starting a business, or they don't have any interest in that.
02:26:39.000I know you've had invites to do interesting things.
02:26:41.000I've had invites to Teal and I've said no because I would, I think, you know, he'd probably sit me down and go, listen to me, you fat fuck, you're gonna shut your mouth.
02:26:53.000And I'd sit there and I'd go, no, I think it's, I think if they were gonna invite me, someone goes, this is the guy who dressed up as Christy Gnome's husband with fake tits.
02:27:06.000If somebody said to me, a few people are gonna survive and it's just gonna be you and these people and everybody else is gonna die, It's tough.
02:27:40.000The best case scenario is a new era of enlightened people and enlightened thinking and.
02:27:46.000Soulfulness and spirituality, and a healthy attachment to technology and religion, and you know, people's, you know, a common kind of a sense of morality and togetherness and love for community that's not enforced by governments, corporations, and armies.
02:28:20.000We're moving in a very weird direction of uncertainty, but humans today are way better at being people, way kinder and nicer, despite all our problems, than we have ever been in the past.
02:28:54.000Like, if you had to choose between living today the way we're living now or living in 1976 in San Francisco, I'd be like, go fuck yourself.
02:29:01.000I don't want shitty breaks and live with these fucking people that don't know anything because no one has the internet.
02:30:07.000But I do think that there's a time for certain things and there's an inertia that moves certain things forward, meaning, like, it would be crazy to think about New York in the 80s today.
02:30:17.000Like, no one's built for that life today.
02:31:32.000Everything that pops, you know, what's depressing me about New York is it's become like a place where people just go on Instagram and post a, you know, when you used to go to dinner in New York City, you would eat French food or food you could never make at home, you've never even seen, you didn't hear, they would treat you like shit.
02:34:50.000Because he's not, Vance is more isolationist than Rubio.
02:34:54.000And I think Vance is more in league with the tech people, whereas Rubio, maybe the central banking cartels of intergenerational pools of capital that are more invested in the war industry and might be slightly more aligned with Israel like Rubio.
02:35:07.000Like, there are different fiefdoms of the super rich.
02:35:10.000I think the tech guys are relatively new.
02:35:12.000Not that they don't get involved in war.
02:35:16.000You know, if you had a banking empire for years and centuries and you're like, now all these new tech fucks are here and you're like, what is this?
02:35:23.000And you're like, we make our money with war.
02:35:25.000And so do the tech people, by the way, but they have other ways to make money.
02:35:30.000So I do think Vance will get the nomination.
02:35:32.000I don't think Rubio, I used to think it would be Rubio.
02:35:35.000But I've watched Rubio recently more and I don't.
02:35:39.000Don't think Rubio, he's just too buffet.