In this episode, Dr. Jordan B. Peterson talks about his recent trip to Eastern Europe and the people who were most perplexed by what was going on in the West and why they were asking questions like, What's going on with the West? and why is it so difficult to understand what's happening in the rest of the world? Dr. Peterson provides a roadmap towards healing, showing that while the journey isn't easy, it's absolutely possible to find your way forward. If you're suffering, please know you are not alone. There's hope, and there's a path to feeling better. Go to Daily Wire Plus now and start watching Dr. B.P. on Depression and Anxiety. Let this be the first step towards the brighter future you deserve. Peace, Blessings, Cheers, Elyssa, and Cheers. -Eugene and Tamara - The New York Times Bestselling Author of The Dark Side Of The New World and Michael Bloomberg - The White House Correspondent and his new book, The War on Homelessness: How We Lost Our Ancestors Lost Their Fight for Their Lives and Lost Their Words, Michael Blumberg, talks about how he and his wife, Tammy, became the first black couple to travel the world, and how they built a new kind of socialism. and how it became the most powerful political party in the 21st century. in the post-colonialism, and what it means to be black and brown, and black, and why it s not just black and white, it s more than just black, but also black, . He also shares his thoughts on what it s a black and Latinx , and why we should be more woke than white, why they re more woke, and why we re not allowed to be woke anymore, what s better than black and , why the left is better than that s better, and what s more important than white how to be more black and black than who s better now, how they re not more woke and so on, and so much more. What s the difference between black and more, more and more what does that really matters, and more of that more of what s going to help us all have a brighter future, etc.
00:00:00.960Hey everyone, real quick before you skip, I want to talk to you about something serious and important.
00:00:06.480Dr. Jordan Peterson has created a new series that could be a lifeline for those battling depression and anxiety.
00:00:12.740We know how isolating and overwhelming these conditions can be, and we wanted to take a moment to reach out to those listening who may be struggling.
00:00:20.100With decades of experience helping patients, Dr. Peterson offers a unique understanding of why you might be feeling this way in his new series.
00:00:27.420He provides a roadmap towards healing, showing that while the journey isn't easy, it's absolutely possible to find your way forward.
00:00:35.360If you're suffering, please know you are not alone. There's hope, and there's a path to feeling better.
00:00:41.780Go to Daily Wire Plus now and start watching Dr. Jordan B. Peterson on depression and anxiety.
00:00:47.460Let this be the first step towards the brighter future you deserve.
00:01:10.420On January 27th, I announced on Joe Rogan's show that I had been working with a group of people in the UK and Europe and Australia and New Zealand and Canada and the US
00:01:25.760to organize a series of questions about how we might want to conduct ourselves and what we might want to happen individually and collectively as we move forward into the future.
00:01:43.400From the level of the individual all the way up to the level of the, say, the universal collective.
00:01:52.400What kind of planet do we want to inhabit?
00:01:57.360I'm going to tell you why that all came about insofar as that's possible.
00:02:06.140So last year, I had the opportunity to tour extensively throughout North America and Europe.
00:02:16.200And the idea to do what I'm going to tell you about today really started to make itself manifest to me when I was in Europe.
00:02:26.860First of all, in Scandinavia, surprisingly enough.
00:02:30.080And then in Eastern Europe, I was very fortunate when I was touring to have the support of many people who I've been privileged to meet as I've toured around the world
00:02:43.460who were very well connected internationally.
00:02:46.540And what happened when I was touring with Tammy, my wife, in each of these countries in Europe, was that we'd arrive in a city and the day of or the day before a talk
00:02:58.780and we'd have the opportunity to meet for lunch or for dinner or for breakfast with 30 people from that city, from that country,
00:03:07.380who were active and competent and influential in cultural or political or faith-based or communication domains.
00:03:18.880And so it gave us an opportunity to get a snapshot of the local environment.
00:03:27.660And you can't become an expert about something as complex as a city or a country in one day, obviously.
00:03:33.160But if you have 30 people with you for a couple of hours, you can certainly at least hear about what is of concern to them and to everyone that they're in communication with.
00:03:44.860And so one of the things we encountered continually was the puzzled questioning from especially the Eastern Europeans,
00:03:57.200although this was also the case in Scandinavia, about just what the hell was going on in the West.
00:04:03.020So that was probably most acute in countries like Albania.
00:04:06.060And so Albania, just so you know, a small country, was probably the worst of the Soviet-era countries in terms of tyranny and oppression.
00:04:15.520And that was a damn hard contest to win.
00:04:18.460And Albania was ruled by brutally punitive dictatorial structures for, well, the entire post-war period up until 1989.
00:04:27.640And to say it was bad is to say almost nothing.
00:04:33.720Almost everyone was informing on everyone in Albania.
00:04:38.820And the country is riddled with tunnels that were dug by mad, paranoid politicians
00:04:47.960who insisted that Albania was the center of the world and that they were the inevitable target of all the jealous poor people
00:04:55.940who were clamoring violently in potential to do nothing but to move to Albania.
00:05:04.200Beyond belief, really, but nonetheless happened.
00:05:07.060All these Eastern Europeans, you know, they suffered under the brutal rule of the radical left ethos from 1945, sometimes earlier, until 1989.
00:05:20.260And then, of course, underwent quite the period of catastrophic collapse after that.
00:05:24.080And they're looking over at the West thinking, what in the world are you people doing,
00:05:28.720toying with these ideas when the evidence is crystal clear that they devastated the lives of 100 million people,
00:05:37.200took the lives of 100 million people, devastated the lives of far more, and laid our countries to waste.
00:10:37.440Every time you connect to an unsecured network in a cafe, hotel, or airport,
00:10:41.740you're essentially broadcasting your personal information to anyone with a technical know-how to intercept it.
00:10:46.760And let's be clear, it doesn't take a genius hacker to do this.
00:10:49.640With some off-the-shelf hardware, even a tech-savvy teenager could potentially access your passwords, bank logins, and credit card details.
00:10:57.400Now, you might think, what's the big deal?
00:11:57.700Started to formalize this with some of the people that I knew in the UK.
00:12:01.280I was interested in doing it in the UK partly because the UK has already decided that they're not exactly part and parcel of the globalist utopian scheme, even at the European Union level.
00:12:12.640And there's a pretty strong free speech and individuality ethos in the UK, rivaled only by the US, I would say, on the world stage.
00:12:23.000And England is also halfway between Europe and the US, and so not such a bad meeting place.
00:12:31.360And I had been working with people on the free speech front in the UK, so that seemed promising.
00:12:37.920And I sat together with a number of people, all of whom are going to announce their participation in this project very soon, on their own time and in their own voice.