The Krypto Report - #29 - Animating the Reich

00:00:00.000 20今夜

00:00:02.000 A Lille

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00:00:06.000 Kn людям

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00:00:10.000 qui

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00:00:15.000 iko

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00:00:22.000 Moza

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00:00:28.000 The sound you hear is what some experts claim to be a Bigfoot scream.

00:00:46.760 It is regarded as the highest quality audio of the creature ever captured.

00:00:51.840 Oisy. Oisy. Oisy.

00:00:54.760 Greatest ally, my ass.

00:01:24.760 Bad disease. I run around in blackface pissin' niggers off.

00:01:31.420 I run around in blackface pissin' niggers off.

00:01:34.420 Wish I could turn back time to the good old days.

00:01:43.080 When the blacks were slaves, but now they're free and chimping out.

00:01:48.240 Wish I could turn back time to the good old days.

00:01:53.320 When the facts were lynched, but now they're free and I'm stressed out.

00:02:02.980 I'm stressed out.

00:02:04.800 Sometimes a certain smell will make me bust out my glock.

00:02:13.260 The scent of chicken wings lets me know the blacks are on my glock.

00:02:16.260 We could weaponize the smell and give it to the white man.

00:02:18.800 So they can recognize the threat and grab their arms to take a stand.

00:02:21.800 They can also find the kikes since we don't have the same nose.

00:02:24.740 Different holidays and clothes their greediness really shows.

00:02:27.460 Pushing this agenda that our differences don't matter.

00:02:30.020 Just shove a barrel up their nose and make their brains splatter.

00:02:34.600 I run around in blackface pissin' niggers off.

00:02:40.260 I run around in blackface pissin' niggers off.

00:02:46.380 Wish I could turn back time to the good old days.

00:02:52.260 When the blacks were slaves, but now they're free and chimping out.

00:02:57.460 Wish I could turn back time to the good old days.

00:03:03.500 When the facts were lynched, but now they're free and I'm stressed out.

00:03:08.200 I used to play pretend thinking Jews want to help us.

00:03:11.280 They always seem so friendly like someone you could trust.

00:03:14.040 But those slimy hunchbacks only kick my ballsack.

00:03:16.560 Yelling.

00:03:16.880 Oy vey, you need to give money.

00:03:18.600 I used to play pretend thinking Jews want to help us.

00:03:22.560 They always seem so friendly like someone you could trust.

00:03:25.260 But those slimy hunchbacks only kick my ballsack.

00:03:27.840 Yelling.

00:03:28.140 Oy vey, you need to give money.

00:03:31.900 Wish I could turn back time.

00:03:35.120 To the good old days.

00:03:37.880 When the blacks were slaves, but now they're free and chimping out.

00:03:42.920 Wish I could turn back time.

00:03:45.800 To the good old days.

00:03:48.720 When the facts were lynched, but now they're free and I'm stressed out.

00:03:53.080 Oy vey, wake up you stupid white dummy.

00:03:56.300 Oy vey, you need to give his real money.

00:04:04.440 Oy vey, wake up you stupid white dummy.

00:04:07.720 Oy vey, you need to give his real money.

00:04:11.140 Oy vey, wake up you stupid white dummy.

00:04:13.200 Oy vey, you need to give his real money.

00:04:15.760 Welcome to the Crypto Report.

00:04:45.760 The Crypto Report

00:05:15.740 Alright, welcome back to the Crypto Report.

00:05:18.400 This is the Crypto Report for, I guess this is going to be Friday the 2nd.

00:05:24.980 We're coming out a couple of days early or a few days late, depending on how you look at it.

00:05:31.640 It's going to be worth the wait because we have returning, as our special guest, Emily Ucas,

00:05:38.740 who has just released her world-breaking, excellent animation, Waking Up, which stars yours truly as Merica.

00:05:51.380 Go ahead and say hello, Emily.

00:05:53.300 Hello, everybody. Hello, Asmidor. It's great to be here.

00:05:57.660 Well, it's great to have you back, and I think at this point, you are the favorite guest of the Crypto Report.

00:06:03.760 I think I've had you on more times than anybody, including Andrew Anglin now.

00:06:09.660 This is your fourth appearance, is it not?

00:06:12.080 Wow, yeah, I think it is.

00:06:13.540 The last one was Mean Police.

00:06:16.340 Yeah.

00:06:16.720 And then, what was the one before that?

00:06:19.620 We went way back.

00:06:20.960 We went all the way back to 2016.

00:06:25.280 Yeah, you were one of the first.

00:06:26.900 I think so, yeah.

00:06:27.500 I think you might have been on episode three the first time.

00:06:31.060 Wow.

00:06:31.860 But, yeah.

00:06:33.960 But I do enjoy having you on, and ever since Waking Up came out, I've been wanting to get

00:06:40.720 you back on here because I think there is a great conversation to be had about this.

00:06:46.720 Now, it's about an eight-minute animated feature, and I want to say that even though, I mean,

00:06:53.820 like, the last time you were on, I was talking about how great, like, the Ascent of Alfred

00:06:59.280 was and everything, and I really meant it.

00:07:01.480 But even knowing all that, I was really just blown away by the quality of this Waking Up.

00:07:10.600 Not just the technical quality of the animation, but the artistry that went through it and the

00:07:18.040 way that you wove this story from its beginning to its logical end in such an inspiring manner.

00:07:26.860 It had, I mean, every human emotion was really, is really brought out in this animation.

00:07:37.340 The viewer really feels it, and I've seen, you know, so many people online reacting to

00:07:43.360 it that way.

00:07:44.340 And the way the story is told is just masterful.

00:07:47.160 I hope you've been getting a lot of feedback like that, because it's absolutely the case.

00:07:54.000 And what I want to do tonight is, first off, anyway, I want to talk about, we'll just start

00:08:03.060 at the beginning of it.

00:08:04.520 You got a script for this.

00:08:06.840 I remember you contacted me and asked me if I wanted to do this, to do some voice acting

00:08:14.180 for it, and of course I did, and he sent me the script.

00:08:17.960 And that's one of the things that's so impressive about this, is the script.

00:08:21.620 And it's a great script, don't get me wrong, but it was very, like, bare bones.

00:08:26.960 You know, there wasn't too much.

00:08:29.100 There was, like, a description, a very short description of each scene and the lines, and

00:08:35.580 that was it.

00:08:36.820 And I remember thinking, you know, well, this thing's going to be two or three minutes long

00:08:42.320 or something, and so the viewer should know that, like, the vast majority of the work

00:08:50.520 that went into this and the creativity that went into this was all yours.

00:08:56.420 Absolutely.

00:08:58.720 90% of what you see on that screen is not in the script.

00:09:06.080 Yeah, man.

00:09:07.160 I know.

00:09:07.780 It ended up being so much longer than I thought it would be.

00:09:10.660 You know, you looked at it, and it was like, oh, I can just do this in, like, two months.

00:09:14.520 No problems.

00:09:15.480 Nothing.

00:09:16.200 But, you know, I always go above and beyond with my tasks, and I'm very good at visualizing.

00:09:24.580 So, you know, the script was, it is a very simple script, that's right, but when I read

00:09:29.400 it, I could pretty much envision exactly what I put down in the cartoon just, you know, right

00:09:36.120 then and there, and of course I added jokes and the little moments and the Heather Heyer

00:09:41.260 crash and, like, the little zings and, like, the migrants on Facebook, like, trying to get

00:09:46.060 into America, asking for his friend request, and all those little gags, that was all me.

00:09:53.700 Yeah.

00:09:54.260 Yeah.

00:09:54.420 Well, let's get into that.

00:09:56.820 The thing starts off with, I guess we should say each character in the show represents not

00:10:08.940 only, like, just some individual guy, but they're a representation of a country, you know,

00:10:15.080 like the main character, America.

00:10:16.780 He is a representative, or he symbolically represents the United States of America, and

00:10:22.940 his buddy Australia is Australian, and so on.

00:10:25.860 Right.

00:10:26.480 And it starts off, and it's in America's room, and the place is very threadbare and dirty,

00:10:34.920 and there's, you can tell he fell asleep, like he passed out drunk.

00:10:39.380 There's a bottle of Jack and a tipped over jigger with the whiskey going everywhere, and

00:10:47.580 he wakes up hungover, and it immediately strikes me as you're getting very strong symbolism here

00:10:55.620 of America as being this thing that represented in this guy who has been really feeling the

00:11:06.980 effects of degeneracy and wrong living and bad decisions for some time, and he's kind of

00:11:16.680 going under because of it, and suddenly his phone, he's asleep, and his phone's going off,

00:11:22.160 and the phone is screaming, oy vey, oy vey, oy vey, and Israel's on there demanding their

00:11:27.600 10 million or however many bucks for the day, right?

00:11:31.080 Yeah.

00:11:31.880 Yeah.

00:11:32.020 Well, and so, like you said, he goes to the computer, and he's on Facebook, and you've

00:11:39.200 got all these, like, Hadjis and Africans and stuff who are demanding their Facebook friend

00:11:45.520 requests, and he scrolls down through there, and he sees where Australia is on there, and

00:11:52.140 he goes and he remembers some things that he's done with Australia before, and this is

00:11:56.720 some really funny stuff, and this is where there's so many little details packed in there,

00:12:01.100 like, if you even want to see them all, you really have to sit there and pause the thing,

00:12:06.560 which is kind of easy, because unfortunately, I think you broke PewTube with this thing,

00:12:13.520 because it's not just me.

00:12:16.240 I thought maybe it was my slow internet or something, but everybody's saying, man, I've

00:12:19.300 never seen so much lag.

00:12:21.180 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:12:22.400 I thought it was me, too.

00:12:23.460 I was like, what's going on here, but I think it was just everyone watching it once, and

00:12:27.340 I think it got, it got, like, 10,000, 7,000 to 10,000 views in just, like, the first day

00:12:32.380 alone, so I think that all those people watching may have gone, done the lag.

00:12:37.400 Also, I don't know.

00:12:38.540 I think it was, it went under PewTube's file limit size.

00:12:43.240 Their file limit size is 500 megs, so.

00:12:47.040 Yeah.

00:12:47.660 Well, if you're paying pro, it's supposed to be, like, two gigs.

00:12:50.220 Yeah, yeah.

00:12:51.500 I tried emailing them, and no one got back to me yet, too, because I guess you have to

00:12:55.760 get back, you have to contact them for that.

00:12:58.620 Well, yeah.

00:12:59.500 I mean, hopefully everything's okay with that guy.

00:13:03.700 He's a Canadian, so I suppose the Moundies could have come and thrown the bag over his

00:13:09.200 head or something for his enabling of hate speech, but.

00:13:11.880 Oh, my God.

00:13:12.480 I hope not.

00:13:13.000 Yeah, until very recently, he, like, if you tagged him on, you didn't even have to go and

00:13:19.160 put in a ticket on PewTube, if you just, I mean, on, yeah, on PewTube, if you just tagged

00:13:23.780 him on Gab, he'd get right with you and start working with you, and when, the night you uploaded

00:13:32.200 the thing, I went and looked, and I was like, man, he hasn't posted in five days, and I don't

00:13:36.080 think he's posted since, but, but anyway, like I say, hopefully everything's okay, and

00:13:41.500 what, you know, maybe the guy's just busy or whatever, but I hope he gets all these issues

00:13:45.740 looked after, and I hope the people out there are donating so that he can, you know, expand

00:13:50.740 his servers and stuff, because it's really a great service.

00:13:52.980 Yeah, God bless it.

00:13:54.360 God bless it.

00:13:55.220 I couldn't put it on YouTube, so.

00:13:57.940 Right, yeah, not only could you not put it on YouTube, because it would have been show

00:14:01.540 it immediately, but, you know, some other people.

00:14:07.480 Which is a shame, because it's a tame cartoon.

00:14:08.180 Well, go ahead.

00:14:08.980 I was going to say, it's just a, it's a shame, because it's such a tame cartoon.

00:14:12.100 It's one of the tamest cartoons I've ever done.

00:14:14.020 I think it's one of the nicest cartoons I've ever made, and wholesome, and it's supposed

00:14:18.720 to be a family cartoon with, like, you know, mediocre violence, but just for the fact that

00:14:22.460 there was a Moon Man song, that would have been the thing that got it down, because any

00:14:26.780 Moon Man at all will get taken away in minutes.

00:14:30.120 Right.

00:14:30.220 Well, it's pro, it's, it's, um, openly pro-white, and the Heather Heyer thing probably would have

00:14:36.340 done it too, but, well, I mean, even if they don't take it down, they've got this thing

00:14:41.400 now, where, if enough people complain, they just basically delist it, they, they make it

00:14:48.220 to where, if you don't know that it exists, and you don't know exactly where to go to find

00:14:53.620 it, you can't find it, like, you can't search for it on YouTube.

00:14:56.520 I've got half the videos on my YouTube channel now, um, and the only way I can find them

00:15:02.320 is that it's my YouTube channel.

00:15:04.080 I click on that video and open it up, and it's, they're completely delisted, and it's,

00:15:08.040 it says that this video's not in violation of anything, any YouTube guidelines, but enough

00:15:12.940 people have complained that they're offended.

00:15:14.500 So just lock it up.

00:15:16.900 Yeah, that we, we have, they have taken away the view count, the upvotes, downvotes, the

00:15:24.100 ability to share the video, and it's listing on YouTube.

00:15:28.760 So it's like it doesn't really exist.

00:15:31.600 Yeah, yeah, it's so funny.

00:15:33.020 But, but the other thing is that, um, the, um, the, the quality of the video itself on

00:15:41.760 PewTube was really great, and I've seen a few people who have, I guess they just downloaded

00:15:47.820 it from PewTube and put it on their YouTube channels, and even though it's in HD, it doesn't

00:15:53.220 look as good.

00:15:53.940 So, you know, hopefully somebody will get that going well again.

00:15:58.500 But, um, but, but anyway, the other thing I was going to say is with a reaction like

00:16:03.700 that on PewTube, which is just, uh, I mean, it's, it's not even remotely 1% of the viewership

00:16:12.900 of YouTube or the ability to get stuff out there of, uh, YouTube and it being that popular,

00:16:18.400 that says a whole lot about the quality of the video itself.

00:16:21.620 And our ability that we still have to get our content out there, even though we're not

00:16:28.460 on Twitter and such, I mean, we're just like sharing this around on Gab and like, Hey, here's

00:16:33.140 a video.

00:16:33.660 Come watch this.

00:16:35.040 Yeah.

00:16:35.600 I'm a, I'm like, I was astonished by how many views it got.

00:16:39.200 I was like, Holy shit.

00:16:40.340 Jeez, man.

00:16:40.940 Like people were really, people were really into this.

00:16:43.540 And a lot of the times, like on YouTube, I already have like 12,000 subscribers.

00:16:47.140 So a lot of that, you just account, Oh, it's just the subscribers checking in, but I only

00:16:51.320 had like maybe like 150 subscribers on you on YouTube at the time.

00:16:55.360 I have over 600 now because of it.

00:16:57.800 And, uh, yeah, some people must've been spreading it around.

00:17:00.860 You know, I'm not on Twitter.

00:17:01.780 I just posted a couple of links on Gab and that was that.

00:17:04.480 And it really got around.

00:17:05.740 So that is really inspiring that we have such a, a movement here, despite being kicked off

00:17:12.500 of virtually all platforms.

00:17:14.340 Right, right.

00:17:16.360 And, um, but you know, if, if, um, if YouTube would play fair, I hate to use that word, but

00:17:24.120 if they would play fair and only take stuff down that actually violated, you know, their

00:17:32.440 clear set terms and you were able to upload this to your YouTube channel and leave it there

00:17:39.220 and no worries of it being taken down or it, I think within a few weeks of this thing being

00:17:45.980 treated like all other videos, this thing would be in the millions of views because I'm telling

00:17:50.700 you, and I'm a person who, um, you know, growing up, I was really into animated stuff.

00:17:57.400 Like we talked about last time, you know, I recognize the influence of Ralph Bakshi on your

00:18:03.000 work because I was into Ralph Bakshi animations and, uh, this waking up, I mean, this, this

00:18:13.260 eight minutes and however many seconds of, uh, animation storytelling.

00:18:19.960 And I, I am not blowing smoke up anybody's ass or anything here.

00:18:24.140 This is as, this is up there with the best of them.

00:18:27.720 Um, I mean, absolutely, uh, when I was, I remember one of the things that I looked forward

00:18:34.320 to most, and I was too young to actually go do it legally, but like, was like when heavy

00:18:38.720 metal came out, the original heavy metal animated feature.

00:18:42.800 And of course it's very degenerate, but it's very well done.

00:18:47.240 And I went and snuck in and I was just sitting there watching this and I was thinking this

00:18:51.000 is, you know, the quality wise of the animation itself, this is as good.

00:18:58.160 As that, this is as good.

00:19:00.400 This is as good as a Bakshi.

00:19:02.620 I don't know about that.

00:19:04.400 It is.

00:19:05.380 It absolutely is.

00:19:06.700 And, um, uh, so I'm really encouraging anybody who hasn't seen this to go see it, but let's

00:19:12.900 get, let's get back to the thing.

00:19:14.240 So, uh, America starts, uh, going through his Facebook friend request and there's one in

00:19:22.760 there from Australia and it turns out they're old friends and he goes and he starts looking

00:19:27.660 through some of his old, uh, Zog book pictures that he's posted and there's all this fun stuff

00:19:33.920 that he had done, like drowning, uh, refugee niggers, things like that with Australia.

00:19:40.240 And it makes him, uh, uh, just tear up with the memory of it.

00:19:45.900 And so he asks Australia, how about a beer?

00:19:47.920 And so they say, okay.

00:19:49.720 And he, he, the next thing we see is he's leaving the house.

00:19:53.480 Well, I almost skipped over an important thing.

00:19:56.740 The, the Zog, uh, not Zog, the, uh, Israel starts blowing up his phone again and he throws

00:20:03.640 the phone in the trash.

00:20:04.840 And I, I don't, I think that there was a lot more thought to that, a lot more symbolism

00:20:09.660 to that than just that he was tired of hearing the phone go off.

00:20:13.380 I mean, um, I, I think what we're seeing there is suddenly America growing sick of being ruled

00:20:22.420 over by the Jews and the act of throwing that phone, which is the things that the Jews make

00:20:26.880 their demand of into that trash can is kind of significant to what happens after, isn't

00:20:31.620 it?

00:20:32.280 Yes, yes, yes.

00:20:33.500 It's like, we got, it's like Israel's that fucking, uh, new, not a friend, but just like

00:20:38.680 some needy guy that's constant or girl that's just constantly, uh, hitting you up and whining

00:20:45.220 and, uh, tagging, tying you down and keeping you from all your old friends and stuff.

00:20:52.480 And, um, and America saw his old white pal, his old pal, Australia, you know, all our, all

00:20:59.220 these white nations, we, well, I guess we didn't used to be friends, but there was this form

00:21:04.240 of brotherhood there.

00:21:05.120 So he's, uh, going to get rid of the, the new annoying Jew friend and go back to his

00:21:11.380 old pal, Australia.

00:21:14.540 Yeah.

00:21:15.300 Yeah.

00:21:15.820 And what he does, he leaves the house and he starts walking down the street and as he's

00:21:22.240 headed down the street, um, he passes, I mean, there's every kind of degeneracy in the

00:21:28.420 world.

00:21:28.640 And unfortunately this is very realistic and it's one of the things that we were talking

00:21:33.540 about last time when I was asking you about, um, you know, you being influenced by Bakshi

00:21:40.600 and you, and you were saying the things that you really liked about his work was that he

00:21:45.680 showed all this degeneracy and filthiness and everything in the world and that what interested

00:21:53.040 you about it was not like the glorification of the filth or whatever, but the reality of

00:21:58.040 it, and, and you've taken that, you've taken that a step further because even though it's

00:22:05.480 funny in there and it, you know, it's something that makes a person laugh when they see, you

00:22:10.680 know, you've got, uh, walking by the tranny hookers with the sign that says free AIDS and

00:22:16.300 the black guys shooting dice and smoking blunts and all that stuff.

00:22:21.120 Uh, there's absolutely no glorification of this.

00:22:23.900 There, there's a, uh, a very obvious sense of something is terribly wrong with all this

00:22:31.980 as he's walking down the street.

00:22:33.320 It's like America is this lone white guy who's walking through all this.

00:22:39.640 And, and you get the feeling that even he is shocked, like, how did this happen?

00:22:44.800 And he walks up to a window that, uh, apparently is a, either a museum or a statue store.

00:22:52.440 And it's got, uh, Washington, um, what is it?

00:22:57.640 Jefferson and Jackson.

00:22:59.320 Yeah.

00:23:00.840 And he's, he starts tearing up again, looking at the statues and suddenly this big fat black

00:23:07.920 woman comes and brings a hammer down on the Jackson statue and puts a statue, uh, like a

00:23:16.380 brown statue of a big fat black woman with a baby in his place and the statue crumbles.

00:23:23.320 Yeah.

00:23:23.740 What, what is that?

00:23:24.640 What was that statue made of?

00:23:26.440 I was willing to ask you that.

00:23:29.280 Okay.

00:23:29.700 No, I don't know, but that actually happened.

00:23:32.300 Like I animated that.

00:23:33.760 I was animating a lot of it around Charlottesville and I animated that scene right now.

00:23:37.920 Right after they tore down that statue, I forget exactly which one it was.

00:23:43.020 It was a soldier.

00:23:44.060 And then they replaced it with that, literally that statue of a black woman raising her fist

00:23:49.380 and like a baby.

00:23:51.060 And the statue was so horribly done.

00:23:53.920 I don't know what the fuck it was made out of.

00:23:55.700 It looked like it was literally made out of mud or something, but, uh, within a day it,

00:24:00.460 it was built so poorly that it crumbled itself.

00:24:03.440 And I think that's a fantastic metaphor for what would happen with whites got taken out

00:24:08.300 of power and, uh, and replaced with black, uh, leadership, but it'll just crumble.

00:24:13.520 There's no, uh, you know, so it's been shown to happen already.

00:24:21.100 It's what's happened in South Africa and Zimbabwe and places like that.

00:24:25.160 Yeah.

00:24:25.660 And it's definitely what happens to every white area that enough diversity moves into that

00:24:32.340 the whites flee when the, you know, when the, when the diversity takes over, uh, the whole

00:24:37.700 place turns into Africa basically.

00:24:39.560 That's right.

00:24:40.560 It was a beautiful moment in, in, in human history to see that happen, to see a once

00:24:45.280 beautiful, well-carved, like rock solid statue that has had lasted for hundreds of years get

00:24:52.360 taken down by all this filth and replaced by something so shitty and so, so insubstantial

00:24:57.980 that it didn't even last a day.

00:24:59.500 I think it was beautiful.

00:25:01.140 It, it, yeah.

00:25:03.960 Well, it's certainly, I mean, yeah, yeah.

00:25:07.280 And it's beautiful, obviously I didn't want the statue to get, uh, removed, but it's

00:25:12.660 like just the irony and the, the, the way that that's like that, that that was set up

00:25:18.020 that they couldn't even get a, a, a substantiative statue in place of it.

00:25:22.340 It was just hilarious.

00:25:24.640 Yeah.

00:25:25.280 And well, and what is, what are we supposed to think when, you know, you have these statues

00:25:30.220 of, you know, what the, what the left, the anti-whites and all like to refer to as

00:25:37.160 old white men, you know, that's like supposed to be the worst thing in the world is everything

00:25:40.700 was all old white men.

00:25:42.840 You know, when they talk about old white men, they're talking about, you know, the founding

00:25:46.580 fathers and all the great figures of European history and all that, they're just old white

00:25:50.420 men.

00:25:51.740 And there's something wrong with that.

00:25:53.880 There's some, it's somehow evil that, you know, in these countries founded by these old

00:25:58.940 white men and, and protected and sustained by these old white men that we might have some

00:26:03.900 statues celebrating those old white men, but they take those down.

00:26:07.760 And what goes up in their place is like a big fat pregnant black one with a black baby.

00:26:12.840 Well, that's, that's like their idea.

00:26:15.600 That's a big symbol of not, not just the fact that they took down the statue of the white

00:26:20.180 man, but the fact that they put up the pregnant black woman, that's really like an in your

00:26:24.960 face, uh, sign of conquest.

00:26:27.340 Wouldn't you say?

00:26:28.040 Exactly, exactly, because yeah, all the white people are feeding the blacks now, like they're

00:26:34.700 the, they're the Kangs.

00:26:36.300 All our money's going to raise their spawn and everything.

00:26:40.580 Well, not for long, not for long.

00:26:43.400 Yeah, but, but I mean, and, and, and there's, there's the symbolism there of, you know, the,

00:26:49.160 uh, the old white man is gone and these pregnant women of color are going to populate your

00:26:55.660 countries with their spawn, you know, they've got one in the hand and one in the belly and

00:26:59.580 all that.

00:26:59.840 Yeah, yeah, exactly.

00:27:02.040 It's really fucked up.

00:27:04.100 But I mean, and it is a very ugly thing for the white, for the old white man's statue to

00:27:08.940 come down.

00:27:09.820 But like you said, it is a thing of beauty that they put up, they put up this statue that's

00:27:15.400 supposed to be the symbol of conquest and it falls apart within a derriere.

00:27:18.700 I think that happened in Houston.

00:27:20.780 Yeah, I am.

00:27:21.460 It was like, I think that's what that was, it was like a Confederate monument that came

00:27:25.960 down in Houston and they replaced it with that.

00:27:29.160 And if I recall correctly, when the thing crumbled and fell apart at first, the big media

00:27:34.360 narrative within, you know, hours of it happening was that like white racists had secretly slipped

00:27:40.900 in and destroyed the thing.

00:27:42.660 So it's not an issue when, when they tear down that public monument.

00:27:47.600 But if we tear down theirs, then oh, there's suddenly the issue of the, if we tear down

00:27:53.340 the replacement that from, they just teared down.

00:27:56.100 It's so funny.

00:27:57.380 So many layers of humor.

00:27:59.660 It's just horrible.

00:28:01.320 But so anyway, he, he, he sees this happen.

00:28:05.520 And I thought it was interesting how when she does that, when she replaces or she destroys

00:28:12.940 the Jackson statue, she puts the, uh, black woman statue on there, it crumbles and he goes

00:28:20.160 back into this mode of, instead of like becoming enraged or anything, he goes back into this

00:28:25.340 mode of just emotionlessness.

00:28:27.300 He turns and continues walking down the street and he, he walks to the bar where he's going

00:28:32.820 with the movement and music playing.

00:28:34.660 And as he's walking into the bar, I mean, there's gunshots going off.

00:28:40.000 There's a Negro gets shot in the back of the head right behind him and hits the ground with

00:28:44.180 his brains everywhere.

00:28:45.060 And it doesn't even faze him.

00:28:46.600 And he walks into the bar.

00:28:48.080 Yeah.

00:28:48.420 Now, if that, if that is not emblematic of wide America at this time, I don't know what

00:28:56.360 is because that's what we're all doing.

00:28:58.840 Exactly.

00:28:59.360 Those, those of us who are paying attention to this stuff and, uh, bringing attention to

00:29:05.400 this stuff, when you sit there and you go through the news, even if you're not doing

00:29:09.820 it, you know, in a real hardcore, like I'm trying to find them all way, like the, you

00:29:15.500 know, people like myself who are posting about this stuff do because we're looking for it

00:29:19.660 all.

00:29:20.020 Like if you just go to the race war section of daily stormer and you look at the half a dozen

00:29:25.140 or so stories that pop up on there every day, it's like, this stuff is blowing up all around

00:29:30.480 us all the time and everybody knows it.

00:29:33.280 I mean, they may not know how bad it is nationwide, but they know how bad it is in their area because

00:29:38.680 that's the only place that you really get the information is in the local news.

00:29:43.220 And you sit there and you watch and they're like, okay, uh, a, a Tyler man, you know, did

00:29:51.420 X and you're like, yeah, I know that was a black guy.

00:29:53.840 And then boom, there he is.

00:29:54.760 Yeah, it's a black guy.

00:29:55.680 And then another Tyler man did this and it's all, it's like a black guy and a Mexican one

00:30:01.460 after another, after another, just this constant violence going on and everybody has to deal

00:30:06.500 with it going back and forth to work from home.

00:30:08.780 They, they know they're not safe in their own communities anymore and they're, but they

00:30:12.780 just like, they stick their hands in their pockets and they look down.

00:30:16.200 Yeah.

00:30:16.900 And, and so he walks into the bar and there's his buddy Australia and Australia asks him how he's

00:30:23.000 doing and he delivers the line.

00:30:26.460 I don't know.

00:30:27.620 It seems like everything's falling apart.

00:30:30.240 And then like the other white guys there, the British guy, who's the bartender is like,

00:30:35.740 Oh, you can say that again.

00:30:36.940 Ain't that the damn truth.

00:30:39.020 Yeah.

00:30:39.280 Ain't that the damn truth.

00:30:40.580 There you go.

00:30:41.480 Yeah.

00:30:42.520 Back to the, uh, I just want to make one comment about the, the, what we were just talking about.

00:30:47.620 But yeah, that's, um, the classic denial and dissociation is what most of white America

00:30:53.020 is in right now.

00:30:53.900 We're, we are the, the alt-right is the only ones who are not living in a dissociated fantasy

00:30:58.180 land of denial.

00:30:58.980 And this is one of the themes I've always had in my cartoons with Alfred, with his magical

00:31:04.160 fantasy playhouse that he would escape to when in reality he was being beaten and, and,

00:31:08.700 and shit like that.

00:31:10.160 And, uh, that's exactly what, what white America is doing.

00:31:13.640 They're living in this fake playhouse.

00:31:15.800 So yeah, I just, that's what I just wanted to say about that.

00:31:19.060 Well, yeah.

00:31:19.460 And that's, that's a very important theme that we don't need to gloss over.

00:31:24.760 And the, our opponents try to throw it back in our face.

00:31:29.680 Like it's the opposite.

00:31:30.660 Like we're the ones living in a fantasy world that we're just so hateful.

00:31:34.600 Why would we want to live in this world?

00:31:36.200 Why would we fantasize about a world like this where niggers are killing everyone and we're

00:31:42.080 going to die soon and our children are going to die if we don't fucking like lose our jobs

00:31:47.320 to, uh, fucking stop this thing in its tracks?

00:31:50.640 Why do we, why would we be fantasizing about this?

00:31:53.320 Why would we all be trying to escape here?

00:31:55.160 It doesn't make any sense.

00:31:58.060 Well, yeah, but the, the, uh, the weird narrative that they use, and it's one of the most Jewish

00:32:04.800 ways of thinking and trying to explain something that, uh, that you'll ever hear.

00:32:12.040 And of course it's obvious why it's because they learned this from Jews is that we're such,

00:32:16.920 we're such big losers.

00:32:18.140 We are these, um, white people, you know, we can't, we're stupid.

00:32:24.160 We don't have any skills.

00:32:25.360 We don't have any talents.

00:32:26.460 We can't get a job.

00:32:27.840 We get, we must've gotten beaten up by the blacks all our lives.

00:32:32.120 And so we hate everything and we want something to blame our failure on.

00:32:39.600 And so like, we're no different from these, uh, SJWs, except that we're hateful, you know,

00:32:47.680 we're striking out against the opposite enemy and it it's, it's retarded on every, from every

00:32:55.560 level that you can look at it as, you know, um, and it's one of the things that we have

00:33:01.060 to, that's hardest to fight back against with logic and rhetoric because it's not based in

00:33:09.140 logic or rhetoric, but the fact of the matter is, and, and there are no logical or, uh, well,

00:33:14.900 there are rhetorical, but there are no logical arguments you can really throw back at that.

00:33:18.480 You just have to counter it with things like, and you know, what I always say is, you know,

00:33:23.100 no, like, like they, they'll say you're being just like black lives matter or whatever.

00:33:27.140 You're trying to blame your failures on some other group.

00:33:30.340 Like you're blaming your failures on the Jews or on the Mexicans taking your jobs or whatever

00:33:35.140 like that.

00:33:35.720 I'm like, no, black lives matter is a bunch of people who have been failures.

00:33:41.400 Um, you know, since basically since they rose up out of the primordial ooze and yeah,

00:33:48.640 yeah, just inherently that's, yeah.

00:33:52.840 Yeah.

00:33:53.240 And they're doing all this because they want whitey to give them something.

00:33:58.060 The alt-right, uh, pro whites by and large left alone.

00:34:03.780 We are.

00:34:04.380 Yeah.

00:34:05.000 We are not asking for anybody to give us anything.

00:34:10.020 What we are doing is we are rising up and being strong and trying to convince the rest of

00:34:17.140 the white people that this is ours and it's time for us to take it back.

00:34:22.560 We don't want anything from them.

00:34:23.840 I don't want the, I don't want the blacks or the Jews to, uh, write up some new constitution

00:34:29.060 where I have some extra rights or to, uh, cut me a check on the first of every month.

00:34:34.100 I want, I want white people to rise up and expel these people out of our countries and run

00:34:38.800 it ourselves.

00:34:39.800 Exactly.

00:34:40.400 All we want is all our problems would be solved if these groups just left.

00:34:44.300 That's the fundamental difference is that black lives matter and the Jews need us to

00:34:49.600 survive like parasites and we don't want anything to do with them.

00:34:55.020 If, if they left, then we would be perfectly fine.

00:34:58.060 But if we left, they would, they, Israel would have no funding and the black people would just

00:35:03.300 all chimp and, and die.

00:35:05.700 Yeah.

00:35:06.220 And it would be Liberia.

00:35:07.340 So, you know, I mean, that sucks, that sucks.

00:35:10.600 And, you know, we shouldn't have brought them over from Africa, but too late for that, you

00:35:14.480 know?

00:35:15.600 Yeah.

00:35:15.980 Well, I mean, everybody makes mistakes, but there has never been a time in history where

00:35:22.460 whites were dependent on Jews or blacks or these, whatever these Latinos are, Indians,

00:35:32.320 whatever they are for our existence.

00:35:34.820 Uh, we have, it has always been the other way around.

00:35:38.620 And if we allow ourselves to get to the point that, you know, we have let these people leech

00:35:46.500 off of us enough that we can no longer support ourselves, then the whole ship is going down,

00:35:52.060 not just us.

00:35:54.460 That's right.

00:35:55.260 But anyway, so, you know, we've gotten, we've gotten to this point where he comes in the

00:36:01.640 bar and, you know, we're still, we're still in this kind of a denial phase, but he's admitting,

00:36:07.600 you know, it seems like everything's falling apart and everybody agrees with him.

00:36:13.340 Uh, when suddenly Ruski, the character Ruski who record, who represents Russia walks in and

00:36:21.120 they get into a kind of a spat and they're about to have a fight and Australia stops it.

00:36:26.980 You know, he says, we can't have you two guys fighting.

00:36:29.320 We'll destroy the whole world.

00:36:31.760 And at that point, everybody's attention is drawn away by the sound of breaking glass because,

00:36:38.500 uh, what was the name of the, the German, the character that represents Germany?

00:36:44.160 Is he crowd or something like that?

00:36:45.960 Uh, in the script, he was Deutsch.

00:36:48.100 And so I call him Deutsch.

00:36:49.220 Deutsch, Deutsch.

00:36:49.760 That's right.

00:36:50.100 Well, the crowd is okay, but then that makes me think of the kraut.

00:36:52.920 So just stick with Deutsch.

00:36:53.900 Oh, yeah.

00:36:55.440 You mean like kraut and T or?

00:36:57.220 Yeah, yeah, that guy, whatever that guy is, yeah.

00:37:00.480 Yeah, I, whatever that guy is.

00:37:03.760 I, I honestly have no idea.

00:37:05.680 I haven't been following any of that shit, but anyway.

00:37:09.080 Well, I've, I've followed it closely enough, you know, like until it quit amusing me, which

00:37:14.540 is like five minutes.

00:37:15.580 But, um, yeah, Deutsch has broken a glass, a bottle because he's being attacked by migrants

00:37:26.780 and refugees, the very ones who are infesting Germany.

00:37:32.360 The symbolism gets so thick at this point that I don't think even the casual observer can

00:37:37.900 fail to understand the sub-theme of what's going on here, that it's not just some blonde-headed,

00:37:45.260 blue-eyed German guy.

00:37:46.440 This is Germany.

00:37:47.940 Right.

00:37:48.100 These are the, these are the parasites that have come in and they're doing the very things

00:37:55.160 to this guy who represents the idea of Germany.

00:37:58.860 And, uh, uh, Australia says, well, you think we should help him out?

00:38:04.480 And America says, nah, Deutsch has this.

00:38:06.880 And he asks Ruski, remember when he took both of us on and Ruski says, yeah, and he damn near

00:38:12.280 won.

00:38:12.780 And so, yeah, you think this guy, you know, he says, shit skins will be no, he'll beat

00:38:17.580 these shit skins.

00:38:18.460 No problem.

00:38:19.200 He will beat, uh, shit skins.

00:38:21.380 No problem.

00:38:22.880 Yeah.

00:38:23.220 There you go.

00:38:24.400 And, uh, which, which would seem logical and you turn and it's like, he doesn't put up

00:38:30.560 a fight.

00:38:31.240 The next thing you see, he's on the ground.

00:38:33.520 Yeah.

00:38:34.020 Getting the crap kicked out of him and blood everywhere.

00:38:36.800 And suddenly they start dragging him to his knees and he looks up and he's crying and

00:38:41.740 he has a vision.

00:38:42.940 And this is one of these interesting things I wanted to ask you about because like the

00:38:47.560 day Walker on gab, he's like, I hate to be the guy to point this out, but that's not

00:38:52.100 a German plane.

00:38:52.960 He looks up and he hears Hitler talking and he sees a, a world war two plane and was, I

00:39:00.740 don't know if it's a German plane or not, but if it's not a German plane, was it, if

00:39:07.620 it's not a German plane, then it's the allies plane.

00:39:10.440 And then that's maybe symbolic of he's going to die or so.

00:39:14.580 Right.

00:39:14.760 Right.

00:39:15.140 It's like a flashback.

00:39:16.140 Hitler.

00:39:16.640 You've got Hitler talking and you've got this, it looks like, I guess, a P 51 Mustang.

00:39:21.820 And that plane is symbolic of the Germans getting crushed in world war two, which is

00:39:29.720 telling you a lot about why this is happening, why he's behaving the way that he is now and

00:39:35.040 why he's crying instead of fighting back.

00:39:37.580 But just as they raise the sword, that's where everything changes.

00:39:43.020 That's where America suddenly blows the head off the guy, the dune monkey who is going to

00:39:50.900 behead Germany and they get into, they get into a big 1980s style, uh, brawl in there,

00:39:58.920 action movie brawl.

00:40:00.700 Yeah.

00:40:00.900 And they all run out, they all run out to a Hummer and take off.

00:40:05.760 And at that point, that's when the thing really gets, uh, so beautiful and so surreal.

00:40:14.180 And when they, they start driving.

00:40:17.300 Yeah.

00:40:17.740 Can I talk about the fight scene real quick?

00:40:20.000 Cause that's like my favorite part.

00:40:22.140 And then we can go into that, of course.

00:40:24.340 Um, yeah, I just, I put it to the Pokemon fight song.

00:40:28.560 I don't know if any of you, I don't know if you are, remember that Asmendor, I don't

00:40:32.640 know if you knew Pokemon, but in the nineties when I was a kid, that, that's, that song is

00:40:38.360 ingrained in like all nineties kids' minds.

00:40:41.120 Uh, it's the classic battle song during Pokemon.

00:40:45.260 So I just, I don't know.

00:40:46.220 I just thought it would be funny.

00:40:47.460 Like all the countries have their own little, they have their own special abilities or, or,

00:40:51.780 you know, like, uh, the, uh, the Bobby stick and the boomerang.

00:40:56.960 And, and of course the gun, which is like the way he's so effortlessly kills those shit

00:41:02.540 skins.

00:41:02.860 I think is what the gun is, is just like, yeah, duh.

00:41:05.880 If American, if America, if Trump gave the word for America to go in and liberate Europe

00:41:11.040 right now with guns, it would be the easiest fucking fight ever against these shit skins

00:41:16.500 with, with sticks.

00:41:17.620 If it was just us with guns against these shit skins.

00:41:21.680 Yeah, absolutely.

00:41:22.780 Yeah.

00:41:23.100 It would be a very, very simple and fun battle, but, uh, yeah, I just, and I thought it was

00:41:27.840 just cute to, to put that a little, to make the fight funny with this Pokemon theme song.

00:41:33.460 I don't know.

00:41:33.920 It just fit really well.

00:41:35.680 Well, I, I, I, the music seemed familiar to me, but I didn't recognize it or think much

00:41:41.560 about it.

00:41:42.020 And I guess that's because at the time Pokemon was out, I was a young adult.

00:41:47.220 And I didn't watch Pokemon, but I had like a little nephew that I took like to the Pokemon

00:41:53.480 movie, which was like a couple of the hardest two hours of my life.

00:41:58.980 I mean, it made the, it made absolutely no sense to me.

00:42:04.200 I was like, what the hell is this?

00:42:07.020 Yeah.

00:42:08.280 But, uh, um, so, you know, I probably heard that music in the background.

00:42:13.180 You definitely did.

00:42:14.260 You definitely did.

00:42:16.100 But, um, but yeah, before we move out of that bar scene, let me ask you, like when

00:42:23.160 he walks into the bar, like I said at the beginning, it reminded me a lot of like an

00:42:28.700 eighties action movie was about to happen.

00:42:30.800 There was a real eighties aesthetic in that bar.

00:42:32.980 Like he walks in and the lady in red is playing.

00:42:36.140 Yes.

00:42:36.500 And I have a very interesting point that someone brought up on the daily stormer about this

00:42:41.720 song, which was really interesting to me.

00:42:43.780 Let me just Google it on Wikipedia.

00:42:45.260 So the guy that sung and wrote lady in red is Chris DeBerg.

00:42:50.940 He's a British Irish singer songwriter and his, uh, grandfather, I believe, let me just,

00:43:00.820 I'm trying to find his, his name here.

00:43:02.520 His grandfather, his big, his first big hit was don't pay the ferryman.

00:43:07.720 And that was really early MTV stuff.

00:43:10.420 Yes.

00:43:11.220 Uh, yes.

00:43:12.300 So, um, Chris DeBerg, uh, grandfather, uh, his maternal, his maternal grandfather.

00:43:22.280 Okay.

00:43:22.700 The maternal grandfather was Eric DeBerg, Sir Eric DeBerg, who was a British army officer.

00:43:28.740 And, uh, he served in the second Boer war.

00:43:35.540 He served in the second Boer war with the local rank of Lieutenant in the army while serving

00:43:40.480 in South Africa.

00:43:41.500 So I think that is really, really a funny little coincidence there.

00:43:45.220 Cause I had no idea about this till someone pointed it out.

00:43:47.880 And then obviously at the end of the thing, we get into South Africa and it's, it's like

00:43:51.780 this lady in red is, you know, brings up these, he, this guy is related to this white

00:43:57.380 nationalist old hero from back in the day.

00:44:01.040 So I think that's a cool little tidbit.

00:44:03.200 Well, now the Boer war, correct me if I'm wrong.

00:44:06.940 The Boer war was the British versus the Dutch Boers.

00:44:13.440 Oh yeah.

00:44:13.980 I'm looking it up here right now.

00:44:15.820 Yeah.

00:44:16.040 Yeah.

00:44:16.160 The British empire.

00:44:17.280 Well, that's interesting.

00:44:18.040 Cause it's the, the bartender's British and it's supposed to be a British bar.

00:44:23.100 So I don't know.

00:44:23.940 It's just a funny little coincidence here.

00:44:25.420 I guess those, that's an, that's a white on white war then.

00:44:28.660 So, yeah.

00:44:29.800 Yeah.

00:44:30.380 Yeah.

00:44:30.960 Well, you know, that's the thing about South Africa is that South Africa is another one

00:44:36.140 of these things that they have altered the history about because you know how they claim

00:44:40.400 that it belongs to all these blacks who are there.

00:44:42.620 Well, all those blacks who are there weren't there.

00:44:46.700 It was a wasteland with a few scrubby black tribes here and there, but all these Zulus and

00:44:52.700 everything, they came and moved in there because the whites built a prosperous country there,

00:44:59.440 you know, pretty much.

00:45:00.800 I mean, it's like a hundred years ago, the same thing as what's going on now in Europe

00:45:05.280 or whatever.

00:45:05.920 But, but yeah, it was a whole, I mean, there, I guess, and this is something that, you know,

00:45:13.680 being a person who was actually coming of age in the eighties rather than being born during

00:45:19.120 or shortly after the eighties, it's a thing that I always like talking to younger people

00:45:24.280 about is this, um, eighties aesthetic to alt-right stuff.

00:45:30.940 Um, because the eighties to people who like myself, who were growing up during it and, and

00:45:39.700 becoming grown during the eighties, the eighties seemed like a time of decay as well.

00:45:45.580 But I, I think like people your age and younger look back on the eighties and they see, and

00:45:51.820 it probably has a lot to do with the movies and stuff from then too.

00:45:55.360 Uh, and don't get me wrong.

00:45:56.640 It was a way better time.

00:45:57.880 I mean, it was still a white country for the most part, but, um, and people were still optimistic

00:46:04.620 about things and all.

00:46:07.080 But, um, I think it's more like you guys are looking back on that and saying, okay, now there's

00:46:13.440 this eighties aesthetic, um, and, and like, this reminds us of something from that we never

00:46:22.160 had or whatever.

00:46:22.980 I mean, is it, is that it?

00:46:24.320 Would you like to expand on that a little bit?

00:46:27.200 Yeah.

00:46:28.100 Um, well, yeah, I don't know why the eighties is just naturally fashy.

00:46:32.680 I mean, I, sometimes I get, I go to YouTube and I look at all these videos of, of high

00:46:38.640 schools from the eighties.

00:46:40.540 So I posted one on Gab once and they post, there was one in fucking California, fucking

00:46:46.680 California was just all white kids.

00:46:48.880 And like all the dudes were chads and all the girls were thin and good looking and everyone

00:46:54.080 looked so happy and innocent and everyone was just playing around.

00:46:57.660 And, you know, they at once seemed more innocent and yet more mature than your current high

00:47:04.040 schooler.

00:47:04.500 I mean, they've just molded the kids these days to be total fucking messes in every way.

00:47:09.080 Uh, there was pride, pride in the student's eyes.

00:47:11.920 There wasn't this like shame that was that, that you see in all, in all the kids of these

00:47:16.460 days.

00:47:16.880 And like, you know, uh, the camera being there actually made like the girls blush and like

00:47:22.420 shy away.

00:47:23.060 Like, no, like modern women, uh, just do anything they can to be in front of the camera.

00:47:29.320 Uh, so, I mean, it's definitely the white toe.

00:47:32.260 It was definitely a whiter than it was now.

00:47:34.600 That's for damn sure.

00:47:36.820 Yeah.

00:47:37.320 And I can see a lot of the things that you're saying is being true.

00:47:42.720 Um, to an extent, like in the eight, when I was going to high school in the eighties,

00:47:49.180 we had not yet been taught to hate ourselves simply because we were white, but we had already

00:47:55.900 been taught to virtue signal that we had, you know, non-white friends and to denounce

00:48:02.760 racism.

00:48:04.120 Damn, really?

00:48:05.140 Even back then?

00:48:05.940 That sucks.

00:48:06.960 I noticed that.

00:48:07.520 I mean, it didn't affect me and there were, there were like subcultures that weren't into

00:48:13.900 that stuff.

00:48:14.300 And interestingly enough, I know the video you're talking about because I saw when you

00:48:18.500 posted it on Gab weeks ago and I went and watched it.

00:48:22.720 And I think if you remember, or if you noticed, I commented, well, you know, here's the interesting

00:48:28.960 thing in the eighties, we thought these people were fags and really, you know, there were a

00:48:38.500 lot of different, uh, cultures and subcultures during the eighties and the particular one

00:48:45.440 that you see, you know, that were dressed in that particular way and listening to that

00:48:49.720 particular type of music and going to this certain type of clubs and everything, uh, was

00:48:55.440 to a large extent considered faggy by a lot of the other sub, like, you know, I was a weird

00:49:01.520 cross between, because of where I'm from, I was a redneck, but I was a real metal head and

00:49:07.200 you know, metal was a huge culture there.

00:49:08.980 And I don't mean the shit like rat and duck.

00:49:11.060 And I mean, like I was a motorhead, black Sabbath type metal head.

00:49:15.080 Oh yeah.

00:49:15.880 And, and we would, you know, the school that I went to, you know, it was in Texas in a

00:49:21.680 small town and like, it was a big school, but it was in a small town.

00:49:25.680 Um, and it was like, you had this, uh, they called those people like in that California

00:49:31.240 video, back then they called them preppies.

00:49:34.360 They were preps, that's for sure.

00:49:36.060 But I kind of like that.

00:49:36.960 I like the, I like that they're all clean cut.

00:49:38.580 You know, I'm like, you know, I'm into metal, you know, I went through my grunge phase.

00:49:44.180 Right.

00:49:45.620 Well, yeah.

00:49:46.400 And I mean, it's not a, looking back on it, I don't, you know, I don't consider them

00:49:52.060 fags like I did back then, but, um, I'm just saying it's weird how that one thing has come

00:50:01.580 to be really emblematic of the eighties.

00:50:05.160 And I can see why people like it because a lot of the stuff that was going on then is

00:50:10.600 what's going on now in the alt-right as far as, you know, just the surface stuff, like

00:50:14.160 the fashy haircut is nothing new to me because other than the part about cropping it so close

00:50:19.900 to the side of your head, that's what I saw all these people wearing.

00:50:23.820 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:50:25.920 Also, yeah.

00:50:28.540 But a lot, but like, okay, so you move out, they move out of the bar, they jump in the

00:50:33.280 Hummer and they take off.

00:50:34.320 And that's when, and I made the comment to you about it, that's when the thing really

00:50:39.140 becomes just this thing of intense artistic beauty to me.

00:50:45.200 When, and it starts as they're, they're driving across the desert and you see America in profile

00:50:55.560 and his hair's waving in the breeze and the sun starts to go down and the way you played

00:51:00.360 the light across that and everything, anybody who's watching that, who has just an ounce

00:51:05.580 of a soul to them can't help but be moved by that.

00:51:08.560 It's just so beautiful.

00:51:09.480 And with the music that's playing behind it, it's fits, it's, yes, it's fits, it fits

00:51:16.060 so well.

00:51:16.880 It's so inspiring.

00:51:17.880 It's, it's beautiful and almost heartbreaking at the same time, the, the combination of

00:51:24.540 the imagery and the music.

00:51:25.740 And they go directly from that into, I mean, it's like they were just in this horrible,

00:51:32.700 dirty, filthy world and they saved Deutsch and jump into this Hummer and this Hummer transports

00:51:42.100 them into like a spiritual plane and they move from this sundown scene.

00:51:49.560 As the sun goes down, that's when you see, I guess I've been calling it like the Fash

00:51:54.580 Wave City or whatever.

00:51:56.160 It starts off with the, with the cubic stuff that almost looks like it's from Tron.

00:52:00.860 I guess maybe Tron inspired some of that.

00:52:03.600 I've never seen Tron.

00:52:05.500 I don't know.

00:52:06.560 No, I got to watch it.

00:52:08.320 Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

00:52:10.360 But, and so they, they go from that and you see this Fash Wave City that is like this electronic

00:52:17.520 Art Deco City, like from Metropolis or something.

00:52:22.000 And you hear William Pierce saying, you know, that the most important thing is to, what is

00:52:29.500 the quote?

00:52:29.980 Uh, the most important thing is what we do with our minds is how we use our minds.

00:52:37.800 The most important thing is our purpose, something along those lines, forgive me if I missed up

00:52:42.860 the quote.

00:52:43.220 Yeah, and to live your life in a way to be, to serve that purpose effectively.

00:52:47.840 Right, right, right.

00:52:48.720 And it, it seemed to me, and tell me if you did this consciously or not, but when it moved

00:52:56.740 from what was more like a real world thing with, you know, the sun going down and everything

00:53:01.860 and into this electronic Fash Wave universe thing, and you start hearing Pierce's voice

00:53:08.040 from the grave and all.

00:53:09.920 It seemed to me like that this was extremely heavy, heavy symbolism of the battle that we

00:53:17.920 have been and are waging on the internet.

00:53:20.480 Oh yeah, how so?

00:53:23.240 Well, because sudden, I mean, you're in an electronic world, and you're, and like you're hearing Pierce's

00:53:29.120 voice and these guys are traveling across it.

00:53:31.480 Yes, well, I was thinking, I noticed when I did it and I, and I saw my animation to the

00:53:38.240 song when I rendered out the animation and put it to it, it really moved me because when

00:53:43.140 they say the most important thing you can, you can do is to, to know what, just to do

00:53:48.740 important work with your minds and to have a purpose.

00:53:53.440 And that's how it, I felt what was my, what my animation was, like the process of me animating

00:53:59.340 this was my purpose and me using my mind positively to aspire for a greater goal.

00:54:05.340 And it, it, it, it really moved me seeing it all, all click together like that because

00:54:10.500 the, the animation is, you know, my destiny, my, my great gift.

00:54:14.700 And, uh, that's what I'm going to use to, uh, help wake people up and, and save our, our

00:54:20.140 race and everything so that we can further our intellectual progression and use our minds

00:54:25.280 for positive things instead of having to deal with getting killed in our own homelands,

00:54:31.200 you know?

00:54:32.480 Yeah.

00:54:33.140 Well, let me ask you this, since I took something so different from that, I mean, I could tell

00:54:38.280 you were a little surprised that I, you know, I might have that spin on what that meant.

00:54:43.340 How much, you know, when you are, are done with the final product and, and you watch it

00:54:50.340 and you have time to contemplate, you know, what this thing was or what this thing is and,

00:54:57.060 and how it's turned out compared to how you envisioned it and everything, how much of what

00:55:02.060 you do do you think as an artist, do you think is consciously done?

00:55:09.100 And, and how much of it are you drawing from something, from somewhere else?

00:55:14.780 How much of it's being channeled from something eternal?

00:55:18.180 A subconscious.

00:55:19.200 Yeah.

00:55:19.600 I'm, I've noticed like always in my work, I've all, I've always done my work out of order.

00:55:25.100 Uh, this cartoon was no exception and I've always like kind of strung it together at the

00:55:29.780 end.

00:55:29.980 And then I have these, this epiphany where everything makes sense and things that I, that I've done,

00:55:35.000 uh, not, not consciously suddenly were brought conscious to me and, and, and, and everything

00:55:40.300 makes sense.

00:55:41.280 Um, I didn't, you know, the, it's so weird how, how, how it come, how it came together.

00:55:46.300 Uh, you, you think it sucks for like, um, 80% of when you're making it and you're like,

00:55:51.760 oh, this is shit.

00:55:52.880 And then like the last 20% of making it, the last act of bringing it all together and then

00:55:58.240 finally watching it all, you're like, wow, you know, this is, this is really good.

00:56:01.960 I really did something here all those hours of slaving away and, and, and, you know, hopelessness

00:56:08.120 sometimes cause it, you know, it goes on and on and on and on and pain and everything did

00:56:13.380 mean something and created this, this, uh, this beautiful, uh, experience.

00:56:19.040 Uh, I don't, yeah, I, I think that this cartoon was, was pretty on the surface for me as far

00:56:26.700 as the symbolism and everything.

00:56:28.300 I think I, I knew exactly what I was doing and I don't think it was too, too complex in

00:56:34.000 that matter.

00:56:35.280 Uh, but, uh, I'm certainly in my other work there and that's my favorite part of the process

00:56:40.840 is seeing everything suddenly like make sense to me and click as if I was being guided throughout

00:56:47.100 the whole thing.

00:56:47.720 And when I get my visions, you know, I get them hardcore, like in my brain and I get, and

00:56:52.580 that's like the happiest that I ever am is when I get these, these visions, I like, you

00:56:57.120 know, of, of what exactly I'm going to do.

00:57:00.360 And, and then being able to manifest that is the, the, I think the greatest experience in

00:57:04.860 the world.

00:57:05.220 And I think that's what, that's why that Pierce quote really resonates with me because you

00:57:10.040 can, you know, I spend a lot of time like worrying and I'm, and I'm scared a lot.

00:57:13.980 I mean, of course, like look at the situation we're in, uh, but you know, you got to channel

00:57:20.700 your mind towards, you know, positive and greater things instead of ruminating on the

00:57:24.540 past, which is very easy to do.

00:57:26.680 Oh, absolutely.

00:57:27.980 Yeah.

00:57:28.580 But I guess, you know, the, the reason that I asked that, um, a good example of the reason

00:57:34.660 that I asked that is like the other day I was, you know, how sometimes you'll click

00:57:40.040 on one article and, and you'll click links and links and you'll end up on something.

00:57:44.400 That's just completely unrelated to what you had started with.

00:57:47.880 And I can't remember if it was a video I was watching or if it was a, uh, uh, article

00:57:55.400 I was reading and I can't remember who the songwriter was, but it was an interview with some songwriter

00:58:00.820 and he was, the interviewer was asking him about the songwriting process and did it come

00:58:07.400 easier?

00:58:08.000 Was it hard?

00:58:08.680 Was it deliberate or was it pure inspiration and all that?

00:58:11.300 And he said, well, the thing is the ones, the, the really good ones that stand out is

00:58:17.820 you wouldn't believe how easy they were.

00:58:19.560 It was like something suddenly happened and I had written this thing in a few minutes.

00:58:25.540 And, you know, it, it, it, and it was like this, it was, it was like I wasn't even writing

00:58:30.800 it.

00:58:31.060 And I knew what he meant because, you know, the, the stuff that I do for the most part,

00:58:35.740 now of course, talking on the radio, of course, if I'm doing it properly, I've done a lot of

00:58:41.040 prep, whether that prep is just knowing the topic or knowing the person I'm interviewing

00:58:45.620 about them or whatever.

00:58:47.700 Um, but you know, just talking extemporaneously on the radio, there can be moments of inspiration

00:58:53.040 with that too.

00:58:53.600 But like blogging, you know, writing articles and all, you know, it's a lot of real deliberate,

00:58:59.980 like you're going to sit down and do this.

00:59:01.860 But over the years that I've been doing it in the various places that I've done it,

00:59:06.740 there are four or five, I guess, particular ones that really stick out to me that when

00:59:15.440 I go back and read them, and sometimes it'll be by accident when I'm looking for something

00:59:19.280 else that I've written to reference and something I'm going to write new and I go read it and

00:59:24.020 it's not like I'm reading something I wrote.

00:59:27.100 And like I said, there's just four or five of them.

00:59:28.780 And I remember when I'm reading them, that those weren't like 99% of the ones that I

00:59:35.780 write.

00:59:36.300 I mean, these, these were the very best ones.

00:59:39.300 And it was like, I sat down and just started typing and it was like somebody else wrote it

00:59:44.800 for me.

00:59:45.380 I mean, and I don't know, you know, a lot of people have different theories about where

00:59:50.740 that comes from.

00:59:51.240 And I guess subconscious is the best way to explain it.

00:59:53.860 But it's a thing that, you know, as an artist or creator, whatever you want to call it, we

01:00:01.620 really spend our whole lives working, if we're doing it right, working hard and trying to

01:00:08.960 improve ourselves in our skills at the, at whatever our various crafts are.

01:00:14.560 And if we're lucky, we have these moments, these epiphanies or moments of inspiration,

01:00:20.960 whatever it is, where suddenly we do something.

01:00:24.740 And at the end of it, we're like, oh my God, look at that.

01:00:27.680 I mean, did I do that?

01:00:30.740 Do you feel that way very often when you're, when you've spent all this time on them and

01:00:35.600 you're done and you look at it later and you're like, it's almost like you're watching something

01:00:40.760 that somebody else made?

01:00:42.060 Yeah, yeah.

01:00:43.560 And, um, when I'm like animating a scene, it'll like drag on sometimes for like hours and hours

01:00:51.520 of like feeling like you're carrying around a boulder, like this sucks.

01:00:54.900 I suck.

01:00:56.200 And then suddenly something happens and it comes together and you're like, oh, this is amazing.

01:01:02.220 I'm the best.

01:01:03.120 This is fantastic.

01:01:04.380 How did I do this?

01:01:05.840 Uh, yeah.

01:01:06.760 Cause you know, when you're, when you're exploring with, with the animation program, sometimes

01:01:10.960 you just like make little mistakes and I think the little mistakes are, are the best part

01:01:15.740 cause then you, that stuff that you didn't think of and then you, uh, take it and, and

01:01:19.940 it's like, whoa, I don't know.

01:01:21.400 These little mistakes I think are, maybe it's your subconscious working with you that way.

01:01:26.900 It's, I think it's not, it's best not to be in complete conscious control of what you're

01:01:31.540 doing, which is difficult to, uh, ride that line because obviously you have to be very

01:01:36.780 conscious when you're doing this technical work and working with so many layers and having

01:01:41.200 to keep track of everything and also riding and also, uh, using that subconscious, uh, inspiration.

01:01:47.740 But yeah, that's the, that is the best thing when you, when you think, uh, and also like

01:01:52.380 jokes, like the best jokes just come into you in a flash and it's as if you had read

01:01:56.700 it somewhere else.

01:01:57.520 So sometimes I like Google my jokes just to see if I didn't accidentally pick it up somewhere.

01:02:01.960 And then when it doesn't come up, I'm like, yeah, hell yeah.

01:02:04.280 I thought of that.

01:02:05.180 Well, yeah, it's almost like some kind of a Zen thing that you hear some Kung Fu master

01:02:10.440 talking about in a Chinese movie or whatever.

01:02:13.840 It's like, you know, you, you, like I said, you spend hours every day, every day of your

01:02:21.140 life doing whatever you can to get better at what it is you're doing and to keep doing

01:02:27.360 what you're doing.

01:02:28.160 And then at some point there's like a switch that flips in your brain and it's like suddenly

01:02:34.020 you become a conduit and, and whatever this creative force is, is just working through

01:02:39.600 you.

01:02:40.340 Yes.

01:02:40.580 I can't help but think, I can't help but think that, uh, that happened to a great degree,

01:02:46.740 uh, with you in this, in waking up.

01:02:51.000 I think so.

01:02:52.060 Something must've been helping me along.

01:02:53.780 Uh, yeah, they call it merging with the Godhead.

01:02:57.280 Right.

01:02:57.780 Uh, yeah, it was a little more difficult with this one because, uh, there was a script.

01:03:01.920 So, you know, I had to follow a script and everything like that.

01:03:04.980 So there were putting to be like too much, too much crazy, uh, visions or anything like

01:03:09.560 that.

01:03:09.920 I think when it came together in the end though, I did realize that it was a very significant

01:03:14.040 piece of alt-right cartoonery.

01:03:16.100 And then I think it is one of the best I've done when, when, uh, for a while I was thinking

01:03:20.420 maybe this is just going to be like mediocre or something.

01:03:22.960 And that, that's always, that's always what happened.

01:03:25.460 Yeah.

01:03:25.620 It turned out to be anything but that.

01:03:27.620 And yeah, I, I think, I mean, this is the kind of thing that, you know, 20, 30 years

01:03:34.760 from now, people are going to be pointing to that and saying, look, you know, this is,

01:03:38.460 look at this, this is a really high point in the art of this movement here.

01:03:43.700 And of course, I mean, and that's not saying that you won't do more stuff.

01:03:47.540 That's even better, but I mean, you've, yeah, but I mean, you have really, uh, set a high

01:03:55.040 point here for anybody else to, uh, try to beat this, this thing is really great.

01:04:01.900 But, but anyway, yeah, like I said, as a viewer, I'm watching it and I'm thinking that here they

01:04:06.920 are and like, they're passing through this, uh, internet landscape is what it seemed like

01:04:13.480 to me.

01:04:14.440 And, and also it, of course, there's a spiritual aspect to it as they're passing through this

01:04:20.360 fast wave landscape in this fast wave city.

01:04:23.640 And suddenly they come to a fork in the road where they can either go back to Germany or

01:04:29.040 they can go to, uh, South Africa and they go to South Africa and they all shout Deus volt.

01:04:35.920 And now Deus volt.

01:04:38.920 Yeah.

01:04:39.400 And, uh, which obviously they're saying they're going to go into South Africa and liberate it.

01:04:44.860 But that seemed, that seemed to me like if the viewers looking at it the way I was where,

01:04:51.680 and of course, I mean, it didn't occur to me the first time I'm watching it.

01:04:54.300 It didn't occur to me the fifth time I watched it, but you know, as I was watching it and just

01:04:58.420 noticing all the different things, cause you really have to watch this thing a lot of times

01:05:03.120 to catch a lot of little nuances and details and things.

01:05:06.980 There's so much packed into this eight minutes, but, um, the moment that they pull up and you

01:05:13.560 see the sign South Africa and everything, it's like they're stepping off the internet and into

01:05:19.240 the real world and they're about to go do something.

01:05:22.420 Uh-huh.

01:05:23.980 Yes.

01:05:25.520 Yes.

01:05:25.800 I get that now.

01:05:26.720 Yeah.

01:05:27.220 And I, well, I guess I wouldn't say the, the fast city was Germany cause Germany's like

01:05:31.160 in a similar situation in South Africa, but definitely, yeah, some futuristic internet,

01:05:36.560 internet world.

01:05:37.640 Well, yeah, I mean future.

01:05:39.800 Yeah, absolutely.

01:05:41.060 And, and it's, um, but to get there, we need to, we need to fight a few more battles if we're

01:05:46.300 going to get to that future.

01:05:47.360 So yeah, that's why they're, I'm glad that was communicated so well.

01:05:50.600 Cause that was one part that was in the script was they look left at the side of the road.

01:05:54.740 They see South Africa, they decide to go to South Africa and it's supposed to be like

01:05:58.240 kind of a cliffhanger.

01:05:59.260 Like, well, what's going to happen with these guys leading to a next segment, which many

01:06:03.120 people were like, Oh, it's, see, it feels like a series and there, I want a new segment

01:06:07.840 more and more.

01:06:09.040 Oh, well liberating South Africa would be, that would be the perfect next segment.

01:06:14.800 I mean, there are so many ways you could go with that.

01:06:17.760 Um, well, let me tell you, um, I have some good news.

01:06:23.300 There is going to be another segment that the, uh, anonymous script writer is, has made

01:06:29.320 another script that's already done and he wants me to do it.

01:06:32.300 So I'm going to do it.

01:06:33.540 Well, great, great.

01:06:34.660 That means more work for you as my door.

01:06:37.240 Well, I'm always here for it.

01:06:39.120 I told you, and I meant it.

01:06:40.820 Um, when you first asked me to do this, I was very excited to do it because I've always

01:06:46.900 felt that my proper place in the world was as a cartoon character.

01:06:50.880 Yeah.

01:06:52.480 And, uh, uh, even before I actually was a real cartoon character, I mean, I kind of play one

01:07:00.660 or used to, I mean, before my actual real face was out there the way that it is now, I

01:07:06.340 used to LARP heavily is actually a Bigfoot and, um, you know, but, but seriously, I mean,

01:07:16.420 I, as a person who was such a fan of, uh, animation my whole life and, um, I was real

01:07:25.500 excited to do this.

01:07:26.380 I was real nervous to do it too.

01:07:27.840 That's the thing.

01:07:28.800 This is the first thing.

01:07:30.440 I mean, it's weird.

01:07:31.360 I wasn't nervous about going to Charlottesville.

01:07:34.740 Yeah.

01:07:35.300 I wasn't nervous.

01:07:36.180 That's funny.

01:07:36.740 I wasn't nervous about, I wasn't nervous about going to, uh, confront Antifa at their book

01:07:43.480 fair and all that stuff.

01:07:44.880 But what made me nervous was the idea of I've got to get these lines right.

01:07:50.840 And I even emailed you a couple of times saying, Hey, if I didn't have those things right, like

01:07:55.220 you want some more takes, I'll do some more takes and all that.

01:07:57.540 And when you never emailed me, when you never emailed me back, want more takes, I thought,

01:08:01.780 Oh God, this is going to be bad.

01:08:04.280 They were too, they were too low energy.

01:08:06.500 I kept thinking I should do them and like shout more.

01:08:09.700 No, you captured him perfectly.

01:08:12.400 You know, his like nonchalant demeanor and, and everything like that.

01:08:16.580 I think it was just perfect.

01:08:18.160 I mean, you have a voice made for being a cartoon character.

01:08:22.500 You have such this iconic, clear voice.

01:08:26.260 So it had to.

01:08:27.380 But yeah, I mean, well, yeah, you had that, you had it right.

01:08:31.040 And that's, that's why you were the director of this thing and not me.

01:08:34.840 Because like I said, when I watched it, I was just, I was like, Oh yeah, I nailed it.

01:08:40.980 She was right.

01:08:41.840 I didn't need to do this again.

01:08:44.760 Yeah.

01:08:45.080 So, so, so, so there's an, so there's another, uh, sequel in the works.

01:08:50.020 When are we looking for that?

01:08:51.020 Like 2019 or?

01:08:52.780 2019?

01:08:53.260 Hell no, man.

01:08:53.940 Well, the reason why this took, I remember I, I contacted you around maybe like May, right?

01:08:58.000 To do this.

01:08:59.480 Something like that.

01:09:00.580 Well, that was when I was still, that was when I still didn't have a place.

01:09:03.780 So that was when I was still like traveling.

01:09:06.360 And I was in South Korea at the time, actually, when I commissioned you, when, when I came up, when I got the commission.

01:09:12.420 So I, uh, I was kind of nervous because I was like, damn man, if, well, if in order to go to the animation work zone, in order to go into the zone, you have to have a stable setup and you need to be able to sit at your computer for like 12 hours a day.

01:09:26.080 And if there's any sort of like disturbance or anything, like even just a minor event can totally fuck up your whole animation day because it requires like many, many, many hours just to, just to even get in the groove and get your mind right.

01:09:38.700 And then suddenly everything comes together, snaps at like maybe 1 a.m. and you're finally like super, everything's going great.

01:09:45.440 But, um, yeah, that, that took so long because I didn't get a setup for a while, but I, I got the setup in, in August and I, and I, um, really went, uh, full into animation around just, you know, September.

01:09:57.800 So, uh, this next one I can do in probably like maybe four or five months I'm thinking.

01:10:03.960 Uh, so, because I, because I have everything there.

01:10:06.600 So definitely not 2019, definitely, uh, sooner, sooner than you're going to think.

01:10:12.680 I'm very excited to begin it.

01:10:14.760 Well, I'll do my best not to start pestering you all the time, wondering when it's going to come out.

01:10:20.100 Oh, well, don't do that because then it, because then it will feel like forever.

01:10:24.100 Like I said, you know, there's just so many hours that go and do these things and so, so much, uh, hopelessness and, and strife, but it's all worth it at the end.

01:10:32.980 Yeah, well, I guess let's shift gears a little bit because one of the reasons that I wanted to go through the thing and talk about it in such detail.

01:10:42.220 Like I did is like I said, there are young people out there who are coming up who, whether it's art or whatever it is that they want to do,

01:10:52.900 they, uh, they don't really have role models out there in the mainstream.

01:11:00.980 I mean, the stuff they're being taught in schools and by the media are not going to teach them to go out there and seek their muse and try to make their dreams come true about whatever it is that they really are inspired to do.

01:11:17.240 And based on, you know, interviews that you've done with me in the past, I would say that you are a person who, uh, though in a lot of ways, in various parts of your life, you were dealt a pretty shitty hand.

01:11:32.840 You were never a person who was afraid to go out and like try to grab hold of the things that you were dreaming about.

01:11:40.060 You always were working towards that and, um, unafraid to do so.

01:11:45.860 What is it you think that made you that way?

01:11:49.100 And what could you tell the young'uns coming up to help them along their way?

01:11:55.820 Oh, well, that means a lot to hear you say that, uh, that you can notice that within me.

01:12:02.420 Uh, let's see.

01:12:04.740 Well, I think that for me, man, I mean, this animating and, and, and going out and getting my goals, you know, I just have this like burning, burning passion.

01:12:13.020 And I always have, and I, I mean, when I was like five years old, I would like throw tantrums because I wanted to animate.

01:12:20.000 And like, I even tried to animate when I was five, I like cut out little squares because I thought they had to be little for cells.

01:12:26.900 That was my logic.

01:12:27.700 Like if the camera was going to take a picture of them, they had to be small.

01:12:31.520 So I cut out these tiny little squares and animated like a whale with cartoons.

01:12:36.920 And, um, you know, obviously that didn't go anywhere, but, uh, like 11, 12, uh, I taught myself how to animate.

01:12:44.720 And that was, I was during like a really like rough time for me.

01:12:48.200 Like, uh, you know, I don't like to go into it, but you know, real bad, like family issues and stuff.

01:12:53.300 So the, the animation, I just kind of like lost myself in it.

01:12:57.560 And I would just, uh, pause through these movies like for hours and hours and hours, uh, pausing through an entire animated movie.

01:13:05.320 And I didn't even have a remote control.

01:13:06.880 I would just like kneel on the ground and press the BCR.

01:13:10.580 And, um, then I would make these thousands and thousands of paper frames that are, so I still have them in a box.

01:13:16.500 I mean, I was always making, like, I have so much work from my childhood, like books and books and books and books and books.

01:13:24.300 I would write so many books and I would, and illustrate them.

01:13:27.180 And then I'd play the games and I would, I would play war games.

01:13:30.080 Like at recess, I would like round up the lower caste girls.

01:13:33.340 And, and, uh, there was this one game called doggy world where the dogs, um, were living in this dog utopia.

01:13:41.980 Uh, so they said that was run by humans.

01:13:45.000 And then one day they found out the humans were evil and they were suppressing the dogs.

01:13:50.340 And they were, um, uh, gonna, like, you know, chain up the dogs and everything.

01:13:55.520 So the dogs assembled a, uh, an army and took the humans down.

01:14:01.940 And we played this game.

01:14:03.500 I played it at recess for, like, many, many recesses when I was eight.

01:14:07.680 And then we played the final battle in the woods in my friend's house.

01:14:12.260 And that was one of the few times I was ever allowed to play in the woods.

01:14:15.200 But it was, you know, that's just like such a magical memory of playing this, playing this game that I cannot explain.

01:14:22.480 And, and, uh, in real life, you know, the, these, this, these childhood games, but anyway, I think that game like kind of was a preparation for what I'm doing now.

01:14:32.600 Like, uh, then it's kind of like the same situation.

01:14:35.920 We woke up and our seeming utopia, you know, of like cheeseburgers everywhere and free food and blah, blah, blah.

01:14:42.020 But, you know, we're, we have to expel the Jews.

01:14:44.180 So the dogs expelled the humans.

01:14:45.660 So I wrote a whole book on, yeah, they did.

01:14:48.000 So I wrote a whole, it's literally what happens.

01:14:49.960 I wrote a book on that.

01:14:50.980 I wrote two versions of the book.

01:14:52.560 Anyway, I want to publish all of these.

01:14:55.200 And it's so sad because so much of it has been lost throughout the years too.

01:14:58.360 And I have no idea where it went.

01:14:59.840 Like I'll think back and, and suddenly this, this, this other book that I wrote is in my mind.

01:15:05.380 I'm like, well, where the fuck did that go?

01:15:07.260 And I think that's the most heartbreaking thing is seeing is like your work, uh, being taken from you.

01:15:13.620 So, but I still have plenty that I can publish.

01:15:18.060 Uh, but where did I get my inspiration from?

01:15:20.240 I don't know, man.

01:15:21.240 It was just a burning passion that was always, always there.

01:15:24.340 And, um, I just, I just had to do it just, just for the pure love of it.

01:15:29.880 And if I didn't have this to thing to do to love, uh, I would have, I would have, you know, been destroyed.

01:15:37.340 I would have been self, I would have self-destructed by now.

01:15:39.880 I think that's what, what happens to most kids if they don't have an outlet like that.

01:15:44.400 Um, well, I think that's definitely what happened to me.

01:15:48.500 Um, you know, it's, it's not, it's well known that, uh, I spent decades, you know, destroying myself with booze and drugs and things like that.

01:16:00.820 And I think it's because, you know, um, I, as a kid, I was very similar to you in a lot of ways.

01:16:07.320 I was drawn to artistic and creative things, but I was, um, I finally let them convince me that there wasn't any way,

01:16:16.620 that it wasn't a good idea for me to try and pursue that as an adult to make a living at that.

01:16:24.160 And so I just went into normie jobs, you know, union factory jobs, you know, and then not that they were bad jobs or whatever.

01:16:31.280 I mean, you know, everybody needs them.

01:16:33.680 And I wish we had plenty more of those again now for people to go do, but it wasn't something I was suited to.

01:16:40.600 And, um, you know, there was a, there was a part of me that of the biggest part of me that needed to be doing creative things that, um, I had to suppress and I didn't realize it at the time, but I was suppressing it with alcohol and drugs.

01:17:00.240 And, um, that's why it's interesting to me to ask you about this, because I know like you're like anybody else, you got to make a living and you got to have a roof over your head and everything.

01:17:11.980 And, um, but you, you never, I mean, like you always seem to have believed that you were going to make it as an artist and, and to make it as an artist in a field that even among other creative fields

01:17:28.880 is not one that is well known for like, you know, there's lots of positions open.

01:17:35.440 I mean, animation is a very small part of TV or movies or anything like that, but that's what you pursued.

01:17:44.260 Yeah.

01:17:45.000 Well, you know what?

01:17:45.920 I never thought of it like a job, you know, I never cared about money.

01:17:50.240 I know people say this a lot, but I literally never did.

01:17:53.280 And I, I, you know, I, I did it solely because I loved it.

01:17:56.140 I never even thought about a career, but yes, I knew I would be a great artist.

01:18:00.300 I didn't think about it in like, I'm going to make money or I'm going to be a career artist.

01:18:03.820 I just wanted to be known throughout history.

01:18:05.960 You know, I wanted my works to go down in history.

01:18:09.080 So, um, uh, definitely though, um, you know, I thought my whole life I was, you know, I thought I would, I had the pistachio gig and that allowed me many hours to do animation.

01:18:19.820 So basically my plan was just to work this poverty job, which was enough to, you know, pay for my internet and, and my, my electricity so I can animate.

01:18:29.380 That's all I gave a shit about.

01:18:30.640 So I was just going to do that for years and years and years.

01:18:33.360 And obviously I had no conception of my biology or anything like that.

01:18:37.580 I would just do the pistachio girl and animate.

01:18:40.160 But that's the great thing about the alt-right is because not only did it force me into doing art full time and it did, and now I'm doing it and I'm animating full time, but I am doing it for a historical cause.

01:18:51.920 So this is truly what is going to get my work going down in history.

01:18:55.320 Yeah.

01:18:56.500 Well, yeah, I guess, you know, that's the most important thing, I guess, that, that I would say to people, to young people is if you, if you have something that's driving you really hard that you really want to do, you should do it.

01:19:12.300 And even, and, and like what you did is a really good way to go.

01:19:16.780 You work a normie job, but do the other thing.

01:19:19.940 Yeah.

01:19:20.220 Not, don't do a classic nine to five, you know, do something where you can do commission or work from home or something that's not going to, because a nine to five, I never would have survived.

01:19:28.800 I think that's one of the reasons why I'm still so youthful these days at like, I'm almost 28 now is because I've never had to be a career woman.

01:19:37.000 I've never had to do a nine to five.

01:19:38.440 You say that like it's so old.

01:19:41.020 Well, it is for women, you know, it's like dog years.

01:19:45.240 Well, I don't know.

01:19:47.360 I know, I know that's what younger people say.

01:19:49.940 But it, you know, when you get, as just speaking as a 51 year old male, it's all a matter of perspective.

01:19:57.940 I bet.

01:19:58.500 Well, that's, that's nice to hear.

01:20:00.240 You know, I think that's the one thing I envy about men the most is that they have their biological peak, you know, they can just keep going and going.

01:20:07.580 Like, it would be very nice if I could, you know, work on my animation and just because I love it.

01:20:13.820 You know, I, you know, most women that work, they don't love their jobs.

01:20:16.500 They're just doing it for some sort of status symbol or something like that.

01:20:20.900 I don't know, money or whatever.

01:20:22.620 But, I mean, I, I want to, you know, keep intellectually growing.

01:20:26.420 And obviously, you know, I can still do that with a family.

01:20:28.560 But it just sucks that my biological peak has been over for years.

01:20:31.760 I wish I was a man I could peak at like 30, 39 or 40.

01:20:35.460 That, that's what I wish, but such is life, such is the hand.

01:20:40.840 Yeah.

01:20:41.820 Well, that's true.

01:20:42.760 And, and I know we're in the alt-right and this biological peak thing is very important.

01:20:47.660 And I'm not going to say that it's not, but I have to say it's, it's certainly not everything, especially for someone who works in a creative field and does it well.

01:20:58.900 The biological peak is not the be-all and end-all of everything.

01:21:03.560 I mean, sure it is when it comes to having families and stuff like that.

01:21:07.460 But as far as, you know, your life's work and all, I don't think it has much to do with that.

01:21:11.900 Oh, yeah, no, no.

01:21:12.620 The life's work is the, like, my mind's going to keep growing.

01:21:15.260 That's the, that's the, that's the beautiful thing.

01:21:17.140 I mean, I've always valued myself on my work.

01:21:19.920 And that's totally where I got my entire self-worth.

01:21:22.640 I've never valued myself on my looks or anything like that.

01:21:25.560 It's only been in the work.

01:21:26.660 So, so only recently did I, that, that's why I didn't give a shit about my appearance.

01:21:30.820 That's why I wasn't taking care of myself for so many years.

01:21:32.920 But only recently with this discovery that I'm like, oh, I'm a mortal being.

01:21:36.700 I'm a biological being.

01:21:38.360 I need to take care of myself.

01:21:40.040 I have gotten, you know, I do take pride in my appearance now.

01:21:45.400 So that's a nice thing to do.

01:21:47.320 But I do want to, you know, continue my intellectual work.

01:21:50.920 And I will, I mean, animation, you can stay at home.

01:21:53.720 And, you know, if that's probably a really good thing to do when you're pregnant and just

01:21:57.940 to sit on the computer and animate, you just have to put a thing over you that protects

01:22:02.420 the baby from radiation.

01:22:03.920 So I'm not worried about that or anything.

01:22:05.740 I really, I really do want a family and I, um, I'm very excited for that.

01:22:11.200 Um, I, uh, yeah, but that's not going to stop my animation or anything like that.

01:22:16.700 That's for sure.

01:22:17.120 No, and I hope it never does.

01:22:19.120 I hope you, I hope you animate for many decades to come.

01:22:22.180 And you, you, uh, you kind of, uh, brushed across something there that I think, um, it's

01:22:29.160 probably something everybody was, you, you were saying you always wanted to be immortal.

01:22:32.500 Like you wanted your work to last forever.

01:22:34.860 Yeah.

01:22:35.360 I think that's really, that's a drive that whether most people can admit it to themselves

01:22:41.760 or not, I think everybody wants to be immortal in one way or another.

01:22:46.340 And I never realized how much I wanted that until in whatever little way I have become

01:22:54.060 that way, I realized one day that I had that, you know, I, between my radio shows and the

01:23:01.340 things that I've written and the various different types of activism that I've done that got me

01:23:07.300 in the news and other things, um, that I had become immortal in a sense that, you know,

01:23:15.480 at least when it comes to the history of this movement and stuff, I'm always going to at

01:23:20.360 least be a footnote in it.

01:23:22.560 And, and it's, it's kind of a comforting feeling to know, well, yeah, you've, regardless

01:23:29.680 of what most of your critics may think of it, uh, you have done something that you're going

01:23:35.600 to be remembered for and, and I don't know.

01:23:39.700 I think that's, I think that's where a lot of the angst comes from is that people don't

01:23:45.560 have the feeling that it's possible to do anything that'll make you immortal.

01:23:51.040 And when I say immortal, it doesn't even necessarily have to be something where people remember your

01:23:55.460 name, but just that you were involved in something that produced a positive effect that lasts

01:24:04.360 through generations.

01:24:06.200 Yes, yes, yes, yes.

01:24:07.640 And if, I mean, if I would have considered continued with my, uh, previous work, I mean,

01:24:12.140 the vast majority of the animation community does not do anything significant.

01:24:16.240 And that has always been my, uh, fucking, uh, issue with these, this community.

01:24:21.320 They always do like video game parodies or like gay shit.

01:24:25.220 And it's only focused on like technical stuff.

01:24:27.740 There's no real storyline.

01:24:28.920 There's no real things that make you think, uh, same with these stupid adult swim cartoons,

01:24:33.560 just a bunch of like absurdist nonsense for the sake of being absurd nonsense that, uh,

01:24:39.280 it's like anti-thought.

01:24:40.840 Like, uh, you know, you want, I make cartoons that make you think I always have, even though

01:24:44.840 it, and you know, my cartoons have always been political and have always, uh, featured like

01:24:49.700 historical stuff, like, you know, ever since the rise of Alfred.

01:24:53.020 So it's not like I, I wasn't like, it's not like I couldn't have done anything significant

01:24:58.720 if I didn't find the alt-right, but it certainly did, uh, put me in the right direction.

01:25:03.000 And I don't, I don't have too much time, you know, uh, it put me in the right direction

01:25:07.280 for, uh, and, and what better time to do historical work for?

01:25:11.500 I mean, we're at the biggest historical point in human history and we're on the brink of

01:25:16.680 destruction and we got to save it.

01:25:18.500 I mean, that's insane.

01:25:19.400 And like 2007, when I was like conceiving of greatness, uh, none of this was on the

01:25:25.440 horizon.

01:25:26.000 I thought it was just going to be boring world, like boring suburbia forever.

01:25:29.520 You know, I thought we were at the end of history.

01:25:33.380 Right.

01:25:34.340 Yeah.

01:25:34.840 Well, that, that's what they wanted us to think.

01:25:36.980 Yeah.

01:25:37.480 And that's what they're still trying to get everyone to think.

01:25:40.260 And that, that's actually been like a cultural catchphrase is that this is the end of history.

01:25:46.820 Yeah.

01:25:47.240 It's just another sigh off.

01:25:48.640 It's just another sigh off to get people to accept their demise and to accept defeat

01:25:52.900 and to say there's nothing more significance.

01:25:56.140 I mean, we, you know, obviously, yeah, we'll blame the Jews, man.

01:25:59.280 This is a fucking deliberate sigh off.

01:26:01.260 We've been broken in every way, shape and form.

01:26:03.700 We've been told we have no future, not just that we don't have a future, but that we should

01:26:07.980 celebrate it and embrace it.

01:26:10.560 And, and I used to, I used to think the apocalypse was cool.

01:26:14.500 I think I made a gab post about this that I used to think I was like, yeah, we were in

01:26:18.440 the apocalypse.

01:26:19.300 Let's do whatever we want.

01:26:20.440 That's easy to say when you're 19.

01:26:22.360 That's for sure.

01:26:23.880 But I mean, that's the group that they're targeting now.

01:26:26.120 And if you don't get past a certain age, then they don't have to deal with you anymore.

01:26:30.000 It's a, well, yeah, it's, it's one of the sickest things that you can do.

01:26:36.240 And that's why they want it, want us to do it.

01:26:39.960 And it's a thing that has been directed upon us by outside forces is to actually celebrate

01:26:46.340 the things that are killing you.

01:26:47.920 And, you know, I experienced this in my own life in the nineties when I, the early nineties,

01:26:55.180 when I began my real descent into self-destructive behavior, the whole culture was celebrating

01:27:02.920 that stuff.

01:27:03.640 Like in music, the most popular things going were Nirvana and Alice in Chains where literally

01:27:09.540 celebrating self-destruction.

01:27:12.160 And, you know, and, and the whole culture that was going on around me, as far as the

01:27:17.320 youth culture, that's what it was about.

01:27:19.480 And even though I didn't consciously buy into a lot of those things, I was living those things.

01:27:25.560 And that's when they started teaching us to actually celebrate things like drug use and

01:27:31.500 sexual degeneracy and stuff like that, which was, you know, I was there for the turning point

01:27:37.100 on that.

01:27:37.800 Uh, it was a huge propaganda thing.

01:27:39.840 I remember like I had, I had been like a drinker and a pot smoker since I was, you know, in

01:27:47.860 the upper years of junior high school.

01:27:50.000 But when I was doing it, I always felt like I was doing something wrong.

01:27:55.700 I was just doing it because I liked it, but I knew it was wrong.

01:27:58.920 And when I was like 19, I first ran across high times magazine and I read an article, uh, by

01:28:08.120 this Jew, Jack Herrera, where he laid out the case of why it's not wrong to smoke pot and

01:28:18.320 use these like psychedelic drugs and stuff.

01:28:21.240 It's totally moral.

01:28:23.540 And in fact, it's better than not doing it.

01:28:26.220 And he was able to lay out this argument where he convinced my young mind.

01:28:29.760 Yeah.

01:28:29.980 Who are all these people to tell me, right?

01:28:33.380 I mean, all these centuries of people talking about don't do stuff like this.

01:28:37.600 I mean, they're just-

01:28:38.540 What could they know?

01:28:39.300 They're just oppressing.

01:28:40.000 Yeah.

01:28:40.420 They're just oppressing me, man.

01:28:42.100 Yeah.

01:28:42.420 And, and, um, and I mean, and like I say, you look at the culture and all these groups

01:28:50.780 that came out and it really didn't start just, you can see the roots of it in a lot of the

01:28:56.800 1970s stuff, like the, all the Pink Floyd albums that came out after Dark Side of the

01:29:02.260 Moon and everything, all, all this D minor music and everything is purposely made to get

01:29:07.900 you into a depressed state where, you know, you enhance the depressed state by listening to that

01:29:15.040 music and you, you direct all this rage that you should have at the world and be out there

01:29:22.240 attacking the things that are wrong in the world.

01:29:24.680 You, you turn that inward on yourself and you begin to celebrate your own demise.

01:29:30.100 And it's the next logical step is to celebrate the demise of your culture and your race.

01:29:35.820 Yeah.

01:29:36.320 And that's what we're up against.

01:29:38.300 Exactly.

01:29:39.360 I mean, how much brainwashing do you have to get to make kids think it's cool to die

01:29:44.740 in a puddle of your own vomit, uh, at 27, which is like the cool thing to do.

01:29:50.680 A lot of people died at 27 and I'm, I'm 27 right now.

01:29:54.760 And I like, I think this year I may have came the closest to being totally fucked, but I got

01:30:01.000 out of that and I'm surviving.

01:30:02.860 So that's good.

01:30:03.740 But, uh, yeah, I mean, fuck man.

01:30:05.520 That's the end of the music.

01:30:08.100 What?

01:30:08.780 Go on.

01:30:09.340 Go on.

01:30:09.780 I was going to say, it's amazing how Nazism saves people.

01:30:13.640 Yeah, man.

01:30:14.760 Yeah.

01:30:15.800 I had something to live for.

01:30:17.300 And like, you know, I say the cartoons did save me.

01:30:20.220 They did.

01:30:20.740 But I mean, I was still engaging in self-destructive behaviors.

01:30:23.340 I was still eating shit food and I was smoking so much pot.

01:30:27.300 I had to smoke, uh, as soon as I got up because I had severe intestinal pain, uh, because I

01:30:35.200 was eating such horrible food.

01:30:36.740 I was eating like Velveeta macaroni and cheese and like bodega burgers and like 40 ounce bottles

01:30:42.240 of, of malt liquor and shit.

01:30:44.020 Like this is the shit.

01:30:45.200 This is the worst stuff you can put in your body.

01:30:48.040 And I, I mean, I did it because I was poor.

01:30:50.980 Uh, I didn't, I was naive and I just didn't give a shit and I didn't give a shit what I

01:30:56.160 looked like.

01:30:56.680 I just wanted to animate.

01:30:58.080 And it's amazing that I could have produced so much, even being such a pothead and have,

01:31:03.020 and my drinking was bad.

01:31:04.440 I mean, I still drink on occasion.

01:31:06.800 I put, I've cut it down about 80%.

01:31:09.000 Um, but that, yeah, I mean, that shit, I had no, I didn't know that that shit would make

01:31:12.920 you like look disgusting or age you, but my face is like physically changed since I gave

01:31:18.580 this shit up.

01:31:19.900 It's kind of crazy.

01:31:21.300 Yeah.

01:31:21.380 Well, you know, interestingly enough, it seems like, and I know this is true in my own case

01:31:28.760 and it's true with a lot of people.

01:31:31.300 Um, and from, from what I understand, like booze and pot was the extent of your drug use,

01:31:38.420 but yes, that was all I ever did.

01:31:40.820 But I mean, that's still damaging enough.

01:31:42.900 Luckily, pot doesn't go on, go on.

01:31:45.280 What I was going to say is, uh, people who like do all kinds of hard drugs and get strung

01:31:51.560 out on them forever and engage in all kinds of shitty behaviors.

01:31:55.500 The two things that are the hardest for them to give up at the end are the shit food and

01:32:02.000 the pot, especially.

01:32:03.400 And the pot is insidious because we've been trained to think that it's like the okay one.

01:32:12.440 Um, right.

01:32:13.420 And yeah, yeah.

01:32:15.180 Uh, and in a way it is, in many ways it is.

01:32:20.180 Yeah.

01:32:20.680 But what I was going to say is now that you've been off of it for a while, um, do you, like

01:32:27.040 I did more every day and the longer you stay away from it, do you realize like the negative

01:32:34.780 effects that it was having on you that you didn't even realize, like the ways that it would

01:32:38.460 depress you and the ways that it would make you susceptible to, you know, bad ideologies

01:32:46.360 and things like that.

01:32:47.500 I mean, you know, to thoughts that you wouldn't have if you weren't smoking it and, and stuff

01:32:52.400 like that.

01:32:53.420 Yeah, man.

01:32:54.460 Um, uh, it's crazy.

01:32:56.400 Cause you know, I would think I would need it for like every activity, like, Oh, I'm going

01:32:59.940 to the store better get high.

01:33:01.440 I'm going for a car ride better get high.

01:33:03.260 I'm animating better get high and I'm going to watch, going to watch a movie, going to

01:33:08.160 listen to a song.

01:33:09.320 Yeah.

01:33:09.720 Gotta get high.

01:33:10.580 Yeah, man.

01:33:10.880 It was around the clock and it was fucking up my brain to the, I didn't realize it, but

01:33:15.300 like I couldn't follow movie plots.

01:33:17.340 Even in like the first like couple of weeks when I quit, I would watch a movie and I'd be

01:33:22.060 like, it'd be like 40 minutes into the movie.

01:33:24.060 I'd be like, who's that guy?

01:33:25.240 And the guy, the person that's watching it with me, he's like, dude, that's like the main

01:33:28.760 character.

01:33:29.940 Uh, and I mean, it's, it's funny.

01:33:33.680 It's funny because I mean, I would animate on it and, and then you'd get confused, you

01:33:39.260 know, there would, it would, it would be bad for, I mean, it would be okay for like stuff

01:33:43.280 that didn't require a lot of concentration or brain work.

01:33:46.360 Then it just kind of made things kind of go smooth and like, uh, you know, like coloring

01:33:51.520 and fill work and stuff like that.

01:33:53.420 It was good for like just zoning out.

01:33:54.880 But in terms of like the, the real concentrate stuff, you'd get stoned and you'd be like,

01:34:00.600 Oh no, what's going on?

01:34:02.300 I messed up.

01:34:04.200 And it's a good thing.

01:34:05.220 I don't have to deal with that anymore.

01:34:07.820 Well, not only that, but you know, and, and like you say, you've been off of it for what,

01:34:12.920 like a year or something like that.

01:34:14.940 Yeah.

01:34:15.340 And you'll find as you, as it gets longer than that, you'll find more and more.

01:34:22.740 I mean, and it sounds condescending for me to say this.

01:34:26.460 And I know that because when I was like one year off the pot, it sounded condescending

01:34:32.180 when other people would say this to me, but you'll find as you look back on it, that

01:34:38.920 you got very quickly in your career of smoking pot to do creative things.

01:34:46.160 It was just a crutch and it was actually inhibiting you even not just the technical stuff, but

01:34:52.620 in the creative stuff.

01:34:53.760 And that what you thought you were getting out of that pot that helped you in your creativity

01:34:59.600 was actually hindering you and you didn't need it.

01:35:02.800 And that you're way better at it without it.

01:35:04.960 Now I still discover that, you know, on a regular basis, I'll, I'll, something will jog

01:35:10.900 in my memory about how, you know, you know, this many years ago, you know, before I sat

01:35:15.920 down to this computer and started tapping on these keys, I had to smoke a little weed.

01:35:20.600 Right.

01:35:21.580 And I look back on a lot of that stuff that I did then.

01:35:24.460 I was like, wow, if I hadn't been smoking that weed, this would have been so much better.

01:35:27.880 I was, I was just using this as a crutch because I didn't think, I didn't think that

01:35:32.960 I was good enough without it.

01:35:34.460 Yeah, man, but you know, uh, it's, they trick you in the movies, you know, you watch any

01:35:40.200 sort of movie, like a Scorsese film, everyone's smoking, everyone's drinking.

01:35:43.280 So you think, oh man, every time I get rich, it'd be just a little better with just a little

01:35:47.160 drink or just a little puff.

01:35:48.440 But the, the intoxication, you know, I don't, I don't like the feeling of being drunk anymore.

01:35:52.900 I don't like the feeling of being intoxicated.

01:35:54.480 The most thing I want is just a clear, clean brain.

01:35:57.480 And it was so refreshing to just go about your day, wake up, know that you don't need to put

01:36:02.660 anything in your body because I would think I needed it, needed pot to animate and it's

01:36:07.200 good to get up and like, no, no, I, that's not, that battle isn't even there.

01:36:11.560 Um, I mean, to be fair, it's still, I mean, it doesn't make you fat.

01:36:16.600 There's one thing it doesn't, um, like it doesn't do anything physical, but there, but

01:36:23.040 your mind, you know, there's no substitute for a clean, clear mind.

01:36:28.360 No, absolutely.

01:36:28.900 But now as far as it not making you fat, I mean, the actual smoking of it won't make

01:36:33.040 you fat, but there's a lot of people who cannot resist binge eating after they've smoked.

01:36:38.700 Oh yeah.

01:36:39.080 Well, I was never one of those.

01:36:40.420 Luckily I've never binged, binge eat it, ate.

01:36:43.440 I never was a binger.

01:36:44.600 Yeah.

01:36:45.820 Well, there were plenty of times like I was one of these guys who would like, uh, smoke a

01:36:53.360 bunch of pot and immediately just raid the refrigerator and eat like the stereotypical

01:36:59.360 pregnant woman from a sixties sitcom.

01:37:01.740 Oh my God.

01:37:02.600 Like, yeah.

01:37:03.920 And then of course that would make me not high anymore.

01:37:07.420 And so I'd smoke some more and then I'd raid the refrigerator again.

01:37:11.720 But, but yeah, I mean, you want, the thing is, and you know, everybody knows I'm, I'm completely

01:37:19.920 straight edge.

01:37:20.800 The, the strongest drugs that I'll even allow near my body are nicotine and, uh, caffeine

01:37:28.000 in the form of vaping and coffee and such.

01:37:30.860 Yes.

01:37:32.100 But we can have our coffee.

01:37:34.160 Right.

01:37:34.660 Right.

01:37:34.920 But I'm, I'm not saying that everybody has to be that way.

01:37:37.700 I'm not telling people that you can't go have a drink or whatever like that.

01:37:41.380 I'm not being some hardcore guy like that saying, this is how you have to be.

01:37:45.640 Right.

01:37:45.840 But, um, you don't want to be out of control.

01:37:50.980 And that's the thing that people are looking for when they're binge drinking and they're

01:37:57.280 smoking all this weed and everything is you're, you're taking yourself out of your zone of being

01:38:03.680 in control of yourself.

01:38:05.400 And the thing is, if you're not in control of yourself, something else is in control of

01:38:13.440 you and you have to look to the sources of who it is who wants you to lose control of

01:38:19.740 yourself in this particular way.

01:38:21.260 And all this stuff is pushed by Jews.

01:38:23.760 I mean, Henry Ford was talking about this in the twenties and you know, he's like, who's

01:38:27.320 behind all this alcohol propaganda?

01:38:29.220 It's the Jews, you know?

01:38:30.860 Um, yeah, literally Jack Herrera is a fucking kike.

01:38:36.120 He had.

01:38:36.880 Yeah.

01:38:37.240 Oh, absolutely.

01:38:38.660 Yeah.

01:38:39.220 Yeah.

01:38:39.580 And, and, and he, and he's like a seminal figure in this legalize it movement.

01:38:44.600 And I see all this, uh, uh, legalization of pots sweeping across the United States and

01:38:51.660 I'm kind of of a conflicted mind about it because, you know, like most people I'm sitting

01:38:56.320 here and I'm thinking, well, you know, we got better, better people to be using the prison

01:39:02.560 resources with and such than potheads, of course.

01:39:05.320 But if you legalize it, more kids are going to think it's okay to smoke it.

01:39:12.540 And I don't want kids smoking it.

01:39:14.360 No, you know, don't know, man.

01:39:16.280 I was fucking smoking when I was 15 and I only wonder how much brain cells, how many more

01:39:21.360 brain cells I'd have now.

01:39:22.660 It makes me sad.

01:39:23.800 Well, yeah.

01:39:24.320 Well, and the other thing is, you know, you're smoking when you're 15 and it makes you wonder

01:39:30.200 like how much more productive would you have been as a teenager if you had been taking up

01:39:38.320 that time being productive and creative and all that, instead of hanging out with a bunch

01:39:44.080 of other potheads, smoking pot and giggling at some crap on TV.

01:39:48.280 Yeah.

01:39:48.820 I never had anyone to hang out with though.

01:39:51.680 Well, I always had two or three pot, well, two or three other potheads to hang out with

01:39:56.220 at least one usually.

01:39:57.380 But if I didn't, I wouldn't have had any way to get the pot.

01:40:02.100 Yeah.

01:40:02.420 Now that I think about it, I don't know how the fuck I got my pot.

01:40:05.040 I didn't talk to anybody.

01:40:06.220 I think I would just get like a nick on like the off occasion.

01:40:09.340 Maybe like my brother would like get something from someone and then I would just hoard that

01:40:14.160 for like a month.

01:40:17.200 Well, see, that's the thing is like I was, I'm the oldest child and I didn't know anybody

01:40:21.980 like I didn't have a brother or sister or anything to get pot from.

01:40:25.680 So I had to like go find it and I didn't live in the city where I could like go to nigger

01:40:32.900 town and flag down a random nigger and say, Hey man, you need some pot?

01:40:37.860 So I had to like make friends with, yeah, well, yeah, but I had to like make friends with

01:40:42.200 potheads.

01:40:43.280 Yeah.

01:40:43.500 So, uh, and of course, you know, all the other drugs and such too.

01:40:49.520 And that eventually led me to the point where I was driving to nigger town and buying it

01:40:55.260 from, uh, and, and all the other things.

01:40:57.340 Yeah.

01:40:57.800 But, uh, but yeah, I mean, it's so weird how, and it's probably a generational too.

01:41:05.120 I mean, as easy as it was to get in the late seventies and throughout the eighties when

01:41:10.820 I was growing up, I got to imagine that it's a hell of a lot easier, uh, by the time you

01:41:17.640 were a kid and it's just everywhere now.

01:41:20.260 I mean, now all these kids, I mean, their parents are going to these dispensaries and,

01:41:24.860 you know, buying these hugely overpriced ounces of extremely turbocharged legal weed and leaving

01:41:31.840 it laying around the house and they're copping joints out of their parents' stash the way

01:41:37.060 kids used to like, you know, take a swig of their dad's vodka out of the liquor cabinet

01:41:41.900 or something.

01:41:42.940 Yeah, dude.

01:41:43.660 Uh, it really fucking clouds your brain.

01:41:45.420 I noticed my brain just like goes slower.

01:41:48.040 Like the, the, the connection between your thoughts and actually speaking them is delayed

01:41:53.260 and yeah, there's no substitute for a clean, clear mind.

01:41:57.120 Yeah.

01:41:57.660 And, and not only that, I mean, you, you brought up like kids.

01:42:01.840 All these people dying at age 27 or all, they're dying like crazy now from the opioids.

01:42:07.000 I, I saw some article the other day and there's like, it was suburbia.

01:42:12.380 The, I think the title of the article was, uh, the opioid crisis comes to suburbia or whatever.

01:42:18.220 And, you know, they were talking about, and Trump talks about this a lot about how many

01:42:22.260 people are dying every day overdosing on opioids.

01:42:25.920 And it's like all these cops and it's in a neighborhood like that I grew up in.

01:42:30.800 And it's, you know, a nice, nice houses, all white people.

01:42:34.480 And there's, these cops are all standing out in this front yard and there's, it's that

01:42:38.700 broad daylight.

01:42:39.360 And there's a body of like a 22 year old girl laying face down the ground dead just out.

01:42:45.500 And they're like, yeah, this is the third one we found in this neighborhood this month.

01:42:49.340 God damn.

01:42:50.220 Um, yeah.

01:42:52.000 Where was that again?

01:42:54.080 I'm suburbia somewhere.

01:42:55.700 I don't know.

01:42:57.440 Dude.

01:42:58.020 Uh, yeah.

01:42:59.780 They're pushing these new drugs like they are the pot these days.

01:43:03.660 You know, you're, I don't.

01:43:05.640 Okay.

01:43:06.000 So I, I like rap.

01:43:07.380 I like rap.

01:43:08.220 Okay.

01:43:08.640 I also like classical music.

01:43:10.160 I'm a huge classical fan.

01:43:12.000 Okay.

01:43:12.440 I think if you listen, it's, if you don't, if you don't exclusively listen to rap, I think

01:43:18.200 it's okay.

01:43:18.700 Also, I like very, you know, nuanced niche categories.

01:43:22.920 But anyway, sometimes I'll check in on what the kids are listening to now.

01:43:26.120 And all these rap songs are talking about, let's go snort some Zannies.

01:43:31.300 Let's go get, let's go do Zannies.

01:43:34.740 Like Lil Pump.

01:43:35.840 Like this fucker, Lil Pump, who I, it is like, I think an MKUltra guy.

01:43:39.480 I think all these guys are fucking psyop MKUltra guys that they like read.

01:43:43.960 Like I have a theory that like some of these like Lil Uzi Vert is like some little Haitian

01:43:48.500 nigglet they, they abducted in Haiti, like maybe 1996 and raised to be this like rap star.

01:43:55.040 Cause how the fuck else is some fucking random 19 year old nigger gonna shoot to a billion

01:43:59.780 dollar stardom within like two months out of nowhere?

01:44:03.700 How does that happen?

01:44:05.220 Anyway, there's, there's this guy, Lil Pump, who is maybe, he's like your classic 56% face.

01:44:11.780 He's just white enough.

01:44:12.840 He's pretty light skinned, but he has just enough of a drop to definitely, to obviously make

01:44:17.120 him the black persuasion.

01:44:19.080 And he has this fucking rainbow colored hair.

01:44:21.120 And I just, uh, they filmed this music video with all these kids and, uh, at a fucking Catholic

01:44:27.940 school, this was just on Fox news.

01:44:29.740 This was filmed at a Catholic school in California without the school's permission.

01:44:33.460 So he like brought in all these bags of weed and drugs and got all these like, like 15 or

01:44:39.500 16 year old kids in this thing.

01:44:41.240 And they're just outright, maybe it was a little bit subtler back in the day, but it's just

01:44:44.880 outright like Zanny's and I, I don't even know what the drugs are, but like pills that

01:44:50.300 I, Klonopins or just whatever, all these, this cocktails of pills there, they have actively

01:44:55.900 in their songs like they used to do with maybe just pot and alcohol or, or cocaine back in

01:45:00.960 the day.

01:45:01.320 And now it's like, here kids, let's go snort some Zanny's.

01:45:03.860 And now they're taking this shit called fentanyl.

01:45:06.260 And that's what killed one of these, these rappers, little peep.

01:45:09.400 And they're glorifying this.

01:45:10.900 And even like this guy, post Malone, who's a big fat kike rapper, he's a big fat kike.

01:45:15.240 They say he's a white rapper, but he's clearly a kike.

01:45:17.340 You can just Google him.

01:45:18.100 It's very obvious.

01:45:19.220 Uh, who's the son of this extremely, extremely rich guy.

01:45:22.580 That's like the manager of the Dallas Cowboys or something like that.

01:45:25.520 Maybe the manager of the Dallas Cowboys concessions.

01:45:27.700 Yeah.

01:45:28.140 So this, he's the son of that guy.

01:45:29.720 So born fucking filthy rich and he's like, you know, why are you doing trying to shame

01:45:35.320 drug culture when he's talking about the death of his friend, little peep, who just OD'd

01:45:40.240 on fentanyl.

01:45:41.080 And did you see that article that it was recovered from Mexico?

01:45:44.180 About a hundred pounds of fentanyl was recovered from across the border, which could have killed

01:45:49.460 a million people.

01:45:51.680 A million.

01:45:52.320 Well, what that fentanyl is, that's what's in these patches that they call the morphine

01:45:59.700 patch.

01:46:00.180 It's not really morphine.

01:46:01.480 It's like, I can't remember if it's a thousand times or 10,000 times more potent by mass than

01:46:09.440 morphine.

01:46:10.680 And, um, it, it's been around before, uh, they used to adulterate like in the seventies, there

01:46:17.920 were several times that they adulterated heroin with it and they would call it China white

01:46:23.860 or something like that.

01:46:24.600 It was like a real nasty, not quite as powerful street version of it.

01:46:29.480 And every time that stuff would hit the streets, these junkies would just start dying left and

01:46:33.880 right overdosing.

01:46:35.700 And, um, when the opioid crisis hit here, um, people started, you know, getting hold of the

01:46:44.920 fentanyl whenever they could, you know, once they got addicted to the Oxycontins and everything,

01:46:48.760 it was weird how it happened.

01:46:50.200 It happened in the mid two thousands and, you know, we had a huge, here where I live,

01:46:55.240 we had a huge, and I'm sure, and still do huge methamphetamine crisis.

01:47:00.040 And it wasn't like all these meth heads quit using meth and moved over to the Oxycontin.

01:47:06.580 It was just like, there was this other drug and they were all coming out of pharmacies.

01:47:11.420 Doctors were prescribing all this shit.

01:47:13.580 I mean, they were prescribing, it was almost as easy to get, and it's must still be, you

01:47:19.820 know, despite all the laws and everything, unless you're like an actual old person, you

01:47:24.840 know, with like a broken hip or something who actually needs it, it's like really easy

01:47:30.260 to get these Oxycontin.

01:47:31.620 Oh, it's so easy to get these kids, get them left and right.

01:47:34.760 They're prescribing them and selling them all to their friends.

01:47:36.760 And they figured out, you know, well, there's this fentanyl too, and they would go and get

01:47:42.240 these patches and, you know, the patches are time released.

01:47:45.060 They'd have this gel in them.

01:47:46.660 And like there's, I knew this one guy, he, uh, he got arrested, went to prison over it,

01:47:52.600 but he went to what they call the boats.

01:47:55.760 It's these, these riverboat casinos, uh, in Shreveport over on the, uh, red river.

01:48:02.000 And he went into the bathroom and he had just done a huge shot of meth.

01:48:08.600 And so he thought, well, you know, perfect to top that off with some fentanyl.

01:48:12.900 And he just, he stuck a syringe directly into one of these fentanyl patches and sucked that

01:48:18.240 goo out and immediately overdosed.

01:48:21.360 And since he overdosed in the bathroom of a casino, you know, his feet were sticking out

01:48:25.160 into the stall.

01:48:26.200 The like security came in there and found him.

01:48:28.440 They got him to the hospital and saved him and everything.

01:48:30.420 But that was like the beginning of this stuff.

01:48:33.100 This stuff was just suddenly everywhere.

01:48:35.860 And I can't remember the name of the family, but it's a Jewish family that owns the pharmaceutical

01:48:41.300 company that pushes this Oxycontin.

01:48:44.660 And at the time that this, this was about the time that I was cleaning myself up.

01:48:50.980 And I remember I would go to these doctors and the first couple of, you know, trying to

01:48:55.540 get my health right and all this other stuff.

01:48:57.720 And the first couple of doctors that I went to, I didn't go to them long.

01:49:01.500 They were like quacks.

01:49:02.680 And I was really struck by this first doctor's office that I went to.

01:49:07.120 I would go there at the time for my appointment and I would, you know, sit in the waiting room

01:49:12.100 and it would be like an hour before I got in to see the doctor, even though I was there

01:49:16.620 on time.

01:49:17.160 Because it was like one after another, after another, after another pharmaceutical rep was

01:49:23.280 showing up.

01:49:23.680 All these pharmaceutical reps were showing up with their briefcases and they were being

01:49:27.880 let in ahead of the patients.

01:49:29.380 And this guy, you walk in there and it was basically just like, he would say, okay, what's

01:49:34.040 the matter with you?

01:49:34.860 And you know, well, okay, this and that.

01:49:36.360 He said, all right, well, um, what do you want?

01:49:39.800 And if you like, well, I, you know, I think maybe some Oxycontin and some Xanax would help.

01:49:44.380 He'd just get out the pad and write that stuff.

01:49:46.340 And if you didn't say that, he'd say, well, do you think some, maybe like some painkillers

01:49:51.000 and some tranquilizers are what's called for, you know, then, and it's come out a lot of

01:49:56.380 times that, you know, these, uh, um, that pharmaceutical company, they really pushed on these doctors to

01:50:03.920 prescribe the shit out of this Oxycontin.

01:50:06.040 And when you think about that, the same place that the Oxycontin originates from is the same

01:50:13.240 place that the heroin originates from, you know, it's all coming out of most of it out of Afghanistan.

01:50:18.400 It has to start with those poppies.

01:50:20.900 And it's like, we had this big war, you know, uh, some, some Saudis, you know, going by the

01:50:28.580 official story, some Saudis flew a couple of planes into a couple of buildings.

01:50:34.000 And so for that reason, we went to war in Iraq and Afghanistan.

01:50:39.520 And while we're in Afghanistan, it's not even a secret.

01:50:44.300 It's just like an open thing that we're guarding the poppy fields to make sure the poppy fields

01:50:49.000 don't get destroyed.

01:50:51.180 We've got our Marines out there guarding them.

01:50:53.660 Yeah.

01:50:54.440 And the next thing you know, yeah.

01:50:56.540 And the next thing, you know, I mean, just quicker than shit, this Oxycontin is flooding

01:51:02.560 the streets and all these people are addicted to this Oxycontin.

01:51:06.760 And when they suddenly like the doctors are like, okay, I can't prescribe you any more

01:51:12.700 Oxycontin, uh, or I'll get in trouble.

01:51:15.320 I mean, I've, I've already way overdone it.

01:51:17.920 Then suddenly the streets are just flooded with all this heroin.

01:51:22.080 Dude.

01:51:22.340 Yeah.

01:51:22.680 It's, it's, that's, what's destroying the white towns.

01:51:25.100 Most of all, cause sometimes you'll see these really cute little quaint towns.

01:51:28.060 There's a lot of them in PA and, um, not the spic infested ones.

01:51:32.380 Well, most of these small towns in PA have become spic infested, unfortunately, but sometimes

01:51:36.480 you'll come across a nice white one, but all the kids will be on heroin and it's like these

01:51:41.360 beautiful picture, picturesque, perfect little escape towns away from everything, uh, in the

01:51:48.180 mountains, in the hills and all the fucking kids are on dope all over.

01:51:53.900 It's fucking, it's a goddamn shame.

01:51:56.340 And that's such a new thing.

01:51:57.760 I remember when, when, uh, when I was 18, 19 years old and fresh out of high school in

01:52:04.260 the town where I went to high school and everything, there was like this one girl who was on heroin

01:52:10.680 and she had to drive to Dallas to get the heroin.

01:52:13.860 Damn.

01:52:14.220 And even like, yeah.

01:52:16.060 And everybody was like, Oh my God, it's somebody on heroin.

01:52:19.920 You know, it was like something out of a, um, you know, some grungy New York set movie.

01:52:26.500 Yeah.

01:52:26.880 And now it's just like, you can't walk out of, you can't walk out in public and not look

01:52:32.420 around and see these people who are obviously heroin addicts and, and you know, all these

01:52:37.500 homeless people are heroin addicts now instead of just drunks and everything.

01:52:42.420 And like I said, bodies of dead young adults and teenagers in the front yards of their parents

01:52:50.860 house in suburbia.

01:52:52.400 And somehow, and somehow, I guess to shift gears a little bit, uh, shortly before we

01:53:01.300 end this, cause we're almost at the two hour mark and you've been a real trooper to come

01:53:04.620 on for the whole two hours.

01:53:05.800 It goes so fast.

01:53:06.640 But somehow, yeah, somehow this, um, this opioid crisis is not nearly as important to the powers

01:53:16.000 that be as a bunch of illegal beaners.

01:53:18.360 Yep.

01:53:18.660 Well, it's, you know, it's just white kids dying in their front yards of their white parents.

01:53:22.580 So there's nothing to see there.

01:53:23.980 That's just all normal.

01:53:25.640 Um, move along.

01:53:27.340 Um, another one bites the dust.

01:53:31.040 Yeah.

01:53:32.440 Yeah, absolutely.

01:53:33.540 Well, let's, let's move to something a little funny.

01:53:37.380 Yeah, we'll move to something more positive, but you know, I'm just really glad to hear that

01:53:40.740 you're off all that shit and there's tons of people in the movement who've been addicted

01:53:44.380 to drugs and there's tons of people in the movement that have been through all sorts of

01:53:48.520 degenerate shit.

01:53:49.260 And that's what the, that's what's attracts them.

01:53:50.780 Cause they find an alternative.

01:53:52.200 I mean, it's.

01:53:52.940 Well, I, I don't talk about it to toot my own horn.

01:53:56.200 And to be honest with you, it seems like for some reason, and I guess it's because, um,

01:54:01.720 and it's one of the reasons I like having you on is we talk about whenever you come on,

01:54:06.720 it seems like we talk about a lot of like personal issues that affect every, you know, so many

01:54:14.820 people in this movement, but I don't talk about this stuff to like toot my own horn and

01:54:19.100 say, Oh, I'm so great and everything, because I, that's not how I feel.

01:54:22.960 I, you know, to be honest with, with you and all the listeners, um, I mean this, this being

01:54:29.680 sober thing as great as it is and all that.

01:54:32.440 Um, I mean, like people in AA, one of the things that years ago, when I tried unsuccessfully

01:54:41.320 to get sober by going to AA and NA and all that stuff, these guys would talk about, yeah,

01:54:47.140 man, I went, I told my grandma, I've been sober for a year.

01:54:51.700 Like I thought she was going to really give me props about that, but she was like, well,

01:54:56.200 I've been sober for 70 years.

01:54:58.080 So what?

01:55:00.120 Yeah.

01:55:01.600 But, but like, uh, the reason that I want to talk about this stuff and I hope that it

01:55:07.080 doesn't get to the point that it bores the listeners because I don't do it all the time,

01:55:10.820 but I do it fairly often is because I want on the one hand for people who haven't dealt

01:55:18.220 with this stuff to just avoid it.

01:55:20.660 I mean, if you, if you're able to learn by listening rather than learning the hard

01:55:26.260 way, then that's great.

01:55:27.880 If me talking about this keeps one or two people from going down the road, I went, then

01:55:33.280 that's one of the greatest things I could ever accomplish.

01:55:35.600 But on the other side of it is if you are still bogged down in this stuff, if I could get

01:55:42.840 out of it, anybody can get out of it and there's life after it and life after it is so much better.

01:55:49.580 I mean, and that's one of the things that keeps people from, you know, taking that big

01:55:55.600 dive into the cold water is that they're afraid that there's never going to be an enjoyable

01:56:02.000 life after it.

01:56:03.080 And there is, and it's, it's a lot better than anything you ever imagined in years of

01:56:08.100 abusing yourself.

01:56:09.180 Oh yeah.

01:56:09.960 Oh yeah.

01:56:10.480 Wait, I just want to make one more last point on that.

01:56:12.920 I think it's important, important to talk about these things because, you know, we need

01:56:17.120 to remind people that there are real, actual people in the movement.

01:56:21.700 This isn't, this isn't just some, um, like LARP or anything.

01:56:25.740 Um, you know, if, if people see this movement and think it's just, oh, we have to, you know,

01:56:32.080 just be perfect now.

01:56:33.220 And we, we have, we have to just like give up everything and be trad.

01:56:36.880 Do that for yourself, you know, do that for yourself.

01:56:38.980 Don't do that because of a movement, but it's more, it's more welcoming to people if

01:56:44.520 they know that, that there are people in this movement that have dealt with these things

01:56:48.840 and that have come from, uh, uh, bad pasts and, and have experienced this degeneracy firsthand.

01:56:55.200 And that's why, precisely why we're all here.

01:56:58.580 So it's good to remind people that we're all real people that have grown up in this shithole

01:57:02.260 and we've all experienced it.

01:57:03.660 And I've always been upfront with it and, um, I'm not going to say I'm a fucking, uh, you know,

01:57:09.100 pure trad person or whatever the fuck I've, you know, I've, I've seen a lot of shit,

01:57:13.160 but I'm getting healthy for myself and get healthy for yourself.

01:57:17.160 And it's great that this, that there, there is a, some sort of like, um, shame culture

01:57:22.000 because that's definitely motivating in this movement.

01:57:23.940 And that's definitely what, what helped me a lot, but we just got to remind people

01:57:27.820 that there are real people in this movement.

01:57:29.940 And it's not just a bunch of, you know, like 1488, uh, statue avatar, like fake beings

01:57:36.100 or whatever.

01:57:37.580 Yeah.

01:57:38.400 Yeah.

01:57:38.680 We're, we're all clay and, and we have to mold ourselves.

01:57:42.740 We have to do it every day.

01:57:44.740 And if we're not molding ourselves and somebody else is doing it for us.

01:57:49.440 Right.

01:57:49.880 And I guess the last point on this, uh, since I didn't think of it before though, is, you

01:57:55.920 know, so much of what we do is aimed at the youth, at young people, because they are our

01:58:03.300 future.

01:58:04.280 And, um, they're really the only ones that we can reach out and have a really significant

01:58:10.640 effect on without investing tons of energy one-on-one all the time.

01:58:15.880 And any movement, it doesn't, that doesn't even just mean a political movement, anything

01:58:21.200 that's going to last has to have its youth as the foremost, uh, priority.

01:58:29.000 And that's whether you're a church or a society or whatever it is, if your youth aren't at the

01:58:37.640 front of your mind all the time, you know, making sure that they're cared for and that

01:58:43.000 they're being raised and influenced properly, then whatever this movement or this thing

01:58:49.460 that you're trying to nurture is, is going to die with your generation.

01:58:55.260 And with all the bad things that are out there now, all the things that are out there, I mean,

01:59:00.720 just to turn on the television, I mean, not even getting to the point of like going to MTV

01:59:05.400 or some shit like that.

01:59:06.220 No, you can't even turn on the goddamn TV at the gym without seeing some interracial propaganda

01:59:10.640 shoved down your throat.

01:59:12.000 Yeah.

01:59:12.880 And, and, and drug, and drug propaganda.

01:59:15.000 Yeah.

01:59:15.360 And, and, you know, they don't, you never see anybody like drinking responsibly in anything

01:59:23.480 that it's always like, I mean, this, all this binge drinking you see where you, you see all

01:59:29.040 these pictures of these half naked thoughts vomiting all over themselves out on the sidewalk

01:59:34.860 at closing time now and all that stuff didn't come out of a vacuum because of an influence.

01:59:39.340 Oh my God.

01:59:40.460 And people, well, women just shouldn't drink.

01:59:42.780 Yeah.

01:59:43.280 Well, I mean, but people who, people who want to act like that it's the most shocking and

01:59:51.580 vile and scary thing in the world when Anglin says that Daily Stormer is here, we're after

02:00:01.040 your kids.

02:00:02.180 Hell yeah.

02:00:02.500 We're here to influence your kids.

02:00:03.900 Um, that's my retort to you is that I wish Daily Stormer, something like that had been

02:00:10.500 around when I was a kid.

02:00:12.260 Right.

02:00:12.700 Because it could have, it could have turned me around and it would have been a hell of

02:00:16.700 a lot better for me to embrace the values of traditionalism and patriotism and love of

02:00:25.020 my race and nation and all that than all this.

02:00:28.420 Well, uh, let's get as fucked up as possible because worrying about tomorrow is dumb.

02:00:35.420 Um, I'm just going to get as drunk and stoned as I can and vomit all over myself.

02:00:40.240 And the next day I'll try to figure out how to get the money to do it again.

02:00:44.000 Yeah.

02:00:44.300 Holy shit.

02:00:44.800 I mean, if it was bad for you that long ago, and if it was that bad for me, I mean, remember

02:00:50.380 how I said on the Cantwell show, how at, at age 12, I had, I would, I had huge amounts

02:00:56.160 of white self-hatred and, and guilt, just guilt ridden constantly.

02:01:01.120 And I wanted culture so bad.

02:01:02.560 Like these were conscious thoughts of mine.

02:01:04.320 I was like, why, why don't I belong?

02:01:06.220 I'm so disconnected.

02:01:07.180 I have no roots.

02:01:08.280 I got, I got a fucking, I wish I had a culture and I had no idea any of those were valid concerns.

02:01:14.740 And if I had the daily stormer, can you imagine that I needed that?

02:01:18.160 But then can you imagine what these kids are going through today?

02:01:20.360 I mean, they're literally telling these kids to go die in your front lawn and that's cool.

02:01:25.060 And these fucking thoughts go out and get yourself shit.

02:01:28.060 There's no stuff on, on TV of a woman saying, I'm having one glass of red wine and that's

02:01:33.440 it for me.

02:01:34.040 And if you don't drink one glass of red wine is plenty, you know, that, that'll get you

02:01:38.120 a buzz.

02:01:38.540 If you do drink, like they tell you to, I mean, there was a point where I could have like

02:01:42.060 four glasses of red wine and I wouldn't, I would barely feel anything, but yeah, they're

02:01:45.880 literally killing our kids.

02:01:47.260 They're telling their kids to, our kids to kill themselves.

02:01:50.280 That is their message.

02:01:51.400 It's not subtle.

02:01:52.500 It's right there up front.

02:01:53.700 And if they can literally tell kids to kill themselves and ask their parents to mutilate

02:01:58.400 their genitals and cut holes in them.

02:02:01.060 And that's what's, uh, moral and righteous.

02:02:04.520 And they're so upfront about that.

02:02:06.820 And all we're doing.

02:02:09.180 And, and, and they're, and they're doing things like teaching our teenage girls through the

02:02:16.320 television, because like the video that you posted a while back, instead of teaching them,

02:02:21.360 Hey, you know, Friday night, maybe a nice thing to do would be to go out on a date with

02:02:27.380 some nice young boy from school and have a good time and go home.

02:02:32.120 And you know, if you get to know him well, and it seems like he's a good guy, then maybe

02:02:36.880 the two of you could get married and have children and have a life and stuff like that.

02:02:40.260 No, it's like, let's go to the club with our favorite fellow thought, get drunk as shit

02:02:46.540 and have sex with two different guys in bathroom stalls.

02:02:50.500 And let's not remember it because it's too, it's too embarrassing.

02:02:55.700 I can't handle regular, I can't handle sober, sober sex.

02:02:59.320 Ah, I just don't want to remember it.

02:03:01.560 And then because I can't remember it, I'm going to accuse the guy of raping me.

02:03:05.360 Yeah.

02:03:05.920 Yeah.

02:03:06.380 And not only that, when you can't handle the memory either way, there's always more booze

02:03:13.560 and more bathroom sex.

02:03:15.460 Oh my God, it's so fucked up.

02:03:16.740 And you know what?

02:03:17.140 These girls don't even like talk to the men at the bar anymore.

02:03:19.720 They're just on their goddamn Tinders now.

02:03:22.160 You know, sometimes I watch like PUA videos.

02:03:24.260 I don't go to bars.

02:03:25.600 I've never gone to clubs.

02:03:27.200 I don't give a shit about any of that.

02:03:28.740 I've never been in the dating thing.

02:03:29.960 I've never done Tinder.

02:03:31.080 I've never done any of that bullshit.

02:03:32.440 But I've listened to the PUA videos and apparently these girls are so, the phones have fucked up

02:03:38.040 the dating market so much because they won't even talk to the men around them.

02:03:41.040 They'll just be on their phones getting likes from men on the internet.

02:03:44.420 It's insanity.

02:03:46.540 Yeah.

02:03:47.120 While they have thirsty dudes buying them drinks until they pick out some dude somewhere else

02:03:51.980 to go have sex with.

02:03:52.960 Yeah.

02:03:53.280 Then they find a guy like two miles away because there's no good ones at the bar or whatever

02:03:58.100 or something.

02:03:58.960 It's, man, that whole culture is disgusting.

02:04:01.420 We need white Sharia.

02:04:02.640 I can't fucking, I can't stress it enough.

02:04:06.140 Sometimes I think I'm being too harsh and then you see this stuff and it just, every day

02:04:10.440 you get a reminder of why that's the only way.

02:04:13.280 Well, yeah.

02:04:13.800 And the thing is, I've never been on Tinder either, but I follow SpurgAlert on Gab and

02:04:21.460 he has, and I've said the greatest thing on Gab to me is when he is posting these hashtag

02:04:30.100 Tinder thoughts.

02:04:31.180 I think he's up to like 6,000 or something posted.

02:04:33.920 Oh my God.

02:04:34.600 It said work of art.

02:04:36.400 Yeah.

02:04:37.000 But I mean, they are so awful.

02:04:39.980 Yeah.

02:04:40.480 Awful.

02:04:40.960 And I would have never imagined, I would have never imagined if somebody had come to

02:04:45.140 me 20 years ago and said, well, you know, 20 years from now, there's going to be, you

02:04:50.880 know, these smartphones.

02:04:52.240 I mean, I would have believed the smartphone parts.

02:04:54.540 They were already, I mean, they weren't calling them smartphones, but they were predicting, you

02:04:57.840 know, you're going to have a device and it's going to connect you to everything and

02:05:00.580 all this, but if they'd have said, you're going to have this device and it's going to

02:05:05.420 have you connected to everything.

02:05:06.560 And you've got the possibilities of learning anything in history, you know, all the knowledge

02:05:12.560 of the world is going to be on there.

02:05:13.560 But what people are going to use it for is the men are going to be watching porn and using

02:05:19.260 that as a sexual release instead of pursuing women.

02:05:22.060 And the women are going to be on an app called Tinder where they're just, they're going

02:05:28.160 to put just blatantly put themselves out there, their picture and everything and say, you

02:05:34.120 know, swipe right.

02:05:35.440 If you want to put something in my butt.

02:05:38.820 Yes.

02:05:39.320 Yeah.

02:05:39.840 Just like an online prostitution app is basically what this is.

02:05:44.660 Yeah.

02:05:44.980 Except they're not even charging.

02:05:46.840 I mean, somehow they're not even charged.

02:05:48.640 I mean, if you count like having to buy them food and shit, but, um, yeah, they're, they

02:05:53.820 won't even, they're just want to get something stuffed in their hole while they're unconscious

02:05:58.280 so they don't remember it and wake up and feel like shit about themselves.

02:06:02.340 Where is the logic there?

02:06:03.520 Where does this end?

02:06:04.400 And why do they do it like maybe three nights a week on average or some shit?

02:06:09.140 And just, that's how fucked up women are.

02:06:11.460 They can be doing these completely retarded, unfulfilling, disgusting, unashamed, uh, uh,

02:06:18.180 behaviors and yet not understand that they're making themselves miserable.

02:06:22.260 They just can't put two and two together.

02:06:24.520 I don't, man, these Tinder thoughts, sometimes it's so bad that I seriously think it's just

02:06:28.260 someone making a joke.

02:06:29.340 Like they're, they just, they just have to be joking.

02:06:32.360 Uh, like, especially these women that have, you know, the black kids or they're like, my

02:06:37.100 boyfriend's away or, or something like that because used up meat flaps and they actually

02:06:42.340 think that men will want them.

02:06:43.920 How the fuck is anyone's standards that low?

02:06:46.820 Well, I don't know, but I mean, when you ask that question, but then I bring it back

02:06:52.880 to the other side of the, the, the flip side of that coin is that, you know, you've got

02:06:58.420 all these men who, uh, their only, uh, sexual avenue is porn.

02:07:06.120 I mean, how low are they already?

02:07:08.680 Uh, I think porn is better than risking disease, rape.

02:07:12.320 Yeah, but I mean, and of course I'm an, I'm an, I'm an older guy, but I mean, I, I think

02:07:18.280 these guys who are, you know, fapping to the porn all day, I mean, they are in dire need

02:07:24.820 of some type of physical, an actual physical relationship.

02:07:28.640 And I think their standards on that are low enough that they would go for stuff like that.

02:07:33.400 A lot of them.

02:07:34.280 Well, you know, it's funny.

02:07:35.060 I just said you're risking disease and rape as in, uh, I, it's like to the point now where

02:07:39.980 it's just, I, I phrase it as rape, but I meant women accusing men of rape, which is the actual

02:07:45.560 rape that goes on women falsely accusing men of rape because they drink themselves into

02:07:50.560 an unconscious stupor and can't remember what the fuck they did.

02:07:53.940 So that's, I guess the real rape that you have to worry about is getting accused of

02:07:58.060 rape.

02:07:58.320 Yeah, absolutely.

02:08:00.420 Well, and you know, there are so many of these women now, like that Halsey and that poem that

02:08:05.560 she was, that she gave, well, so-called poem that she gave, I gave like a 20 minute talk

02:08:11.920 about this on my last show right after the women's March.

02:08:14.780 And she did this poem where it was all these stereotypical, and you know, they're bullshit

02:08:19.900 stories where she got raped, like, and she's only like maybe 19 or 20 now, something like

02:08:26.260 that.

02:08:26.760 And she's been raped all these times.

02:08:29.300 And one of the stories was, you know, and this was after she's already a pop star and

02:08:34.240 somebody in the music industry, she's dancing with them and they're being inappropriate with

02:08:39.540 her allegedly.

02:08:40.520 And the next thing she knows, she wakes up in a stupor and she's in pain down there.

02:08:46.000 And she's saying that, you know, this guy slipped her a Mickey, a roofie or something and had

02:08:51.260 his way with her.

02:08:52.280 But the thing is, she was already at the club.

02:08:54.540 You know, she's drinking herself blind.

02:08:56.660 And this is a common thing that I've heard a lot of these sluts say over the years when,

02:09:02.060 you know, like maybe I had been at that party and I knew better, um, is that they would drink

02:09:07.720 themselves into a complete blackout where they didn't remember what happened.

02:09:11.200 And they, you know, had sex with some guy or guys that they wouldn't have had sex with

02:09:16.760 when they weren't completely blacked out like that, but they willingly did it.

02:09:20.120 Maybe even were the ones pursuing it.

02:09:23.100 And then the next day they realized they've had sex and they're like, uh, they gave me

02:09:28.560 a roof here.

02:09:29.520 They gave, they put something in my drink and raped me.

02:09:32.500 No, no, no, no, no.

02:09:33.760 Unless you are getting fucking fighting for your life and screaming and kicking the guy

02:09:40.000 off of you and fighting with all your might to keep that penis from going inside of you.

02:09:44.300 Uh, you did not get raped.

02:09:47.500 So, or if you're a child, so.

02:09:50.180 Well, I mean, there, there, there have been, and I'm sure are now and then cases where,

02:09:54.480 and they, they made rohypnol illegal because of this.

02:09:58.620 But I mean, there were some cases a while back where, you know, dudes would get prescriptions

02:10:04.300 to this rohypnol and put it in a woman's drink and it really would knock them all the

02:10:09.520 way out, like to where they were dead to the world.

02:10:11.260 All right, well then go to a goddamn police report and get drug tested.

02:10:14.540 Right, and they did.

02:10:15.880 And they did.

02:10:16.940 And like, that is rape.

02:10:18.900 But that's not what's happening to all these, that's not what's happening to all these women.

02:10:23.160 What's happening is they're, they're drinking heavily and taking pills recreationally.

02:10:29.920 And then the next day they don't remember what they did, but they know that they know from,

02:10:35.400 they can tell obviously that they had sex and they're like, oh, and it's obviously

02:10:41.120 rape.

02:10:41.940 And this has been going on for a long time, but I mean, not to this extreme.

02:10:46.000 I mean, women used to, I think it really started with women of my generation that, and it was

02:10:53.200 more rare then, but it was still happening now and then, you know, they get really drunk

02:10:56.640 and they might not even get so drunk that they'd pass out.

02:11:00.060 But, you know, back then being too much of a slut would get them shamed, which it doesn't

02:11:05.700 now, but like they would go and have sex with some dude that they wouldn't have, wouldn't

02:11:10.420 have had sex with if they weren't all that drunk.

02:11:12.520 And the next day they would claim, uh, I didn't want to, but you know, he made me or I passed

02:11:17.160 out and then he did it.

02:11:18.460 Do they want to do this because they don't think that they can get guys that they're

02:11:23.140 actually attracted to?

02:11:24.780 Because yeah, there are a lot of shitty, disgusting, disgusting women, but there are also a lot

02:11:29.780 of good looking women that if you were just sober and trying to, you know, talk to a guy

02:11:35.040 that you liked, you could have a normal relationship and have like normal sex within a relationship

02:11:41.100 or marriage.

02:11:42.240 That's, that's, that's the problem though, is that even if you take the booze out of

02:11:47.060 the equation, uh, when it comes to that, and this isn't about the rape, you know, wanting

02:11:51.720 to blame it on rape later, but, uh, when you take and you hand 100% of the control of the

02:12:01.260 sexual franchise to women, and that's what we have going now, women are totally in control

02:12:07.000 of it, they stop, they stop choosing, like, pairing off with men, and instead, the vast

02:12:16.720 majority of the women, they all compete for a very small group of men that they consider

02:12:24.840 the ones, you know, it's the ones that all of them want.

02:12:28.280 Yeah, the chads, yeah, that's so disgusting.

02:12:29.960 So like this, so like these same, this same small group of guys will be having sex with

02:12:36.780 all these different women, and they don't, you know, of course, give a shit about any

02:12:41.000 of them, and that's part of the attraction to these women, but, uh, the regular guys

02:12:47.520 who, in years past, you know, these women would have like paired off with them and been

02:12:52.880 girlfriend to them or a wife to them or whatever like that, since there's no shame in just running

02:12:58.140 around and being a complete slut and having random sex with different guys all the time,

02:13:04.000 they're not going with those guys, they're getting, they're competing for these guys,

02:13:08.360 and then, you know, at the end of the night or whatever, these guys, well, they pair off

02:13:13.860 with one of these women, and the ones that are left are so freaking drunk that they go

02:13:18.420 off and have sex with some guy that they didn't really even choose.

02:13:21.880 Ha, well, I guess maybe that, that benefits some, but yeah, no, oh, fuck, that's disgusting,

02:13:27.720 I don't see why you'd want to have sex with a guy who's banged every woman on the block,

02:13:31.800 I think I have like the mentality where I have like, I very much empathize with like

02:13:36.020 the, uh, not wanting to be cucked, uh, that shit really gets to me, and if there's, if

02:13:41.560 there's a dude that I know like has his pick of the litter and can get any girl he wants

02:13:45.480 and like fucks all these girls, I don't want anything to do with that, I want the guy that

02:13:49.000 doesn't, has not been with anyone, you know what I mean?

02:13:52.280 Men, which is, I guess, I'm not, it's not biologically correct for me, but that is biology

02:13:57.940 for women, and that's why we need white Sharia, that's why we need it, man, and these, these

02:14:03.100 chats, these, I think the men that deserve to reproduce the most are the ones that are

02:14:06.980 not bogged, are not chasing pussy all the time, that they're the ones that are perfecting

02:14:11.360 their, uh, you know, their abilities and doing hobbies and pursuing intellectual, uh, stuff

02:14:17.480 instead of, uh, focusing on pussy, so that I think those are the guys that should deserve

02:14:22.300 to reproduce.

02:14:23.320 Well, and that's the, that's one of the conundrums of how to deal with this stuff moving forward

02:14:28.760 is that the ones who are most suited to reproduce for, you know, on the level of a civilization,

02:14:38.780 of a culture, are the ones who are not reproducing at all.

02:14:42.700 Right, exactly, because they're too smart and they don't want to deal with this disgusting,

02:14:46.720 you know, if I was a man, I honestly would probably be like one of those guys that gets

02:14:51.700 the sex dolls or only pays for like high-class Asian escorts or something, I wouldn't deal

02:14:56.660 with the modern white woman, I would not, I would, I would be so far away from that shit.

02:15:04.260 Well, I, I've never, and you know, this isn't something I'm ashamed to say, I've never known

02:15:11.400 how to deal with it as far as, I mean, how do you go about, uh, and, and this is going

02:15:20.180 back to, like I say, being a young adult in the late eighties and early nineties, I would

02:15:25.000 look around me and like, I had friends who had, and I just decided I didn't want kids

02:15:30.580 and it was a bad decision in retrospect, but I would look around and like my friends,

02:15:39.100 some of them would have a couple of kids and these couple of kids they would have would

02:15:44.280 be by two different thoughts.

02:15:46.540 And these two thoughts would have left them right after the kids were born, if not before,

02:15:52.680 and they would have dragged them through the court system.

02:15:55.240 These guys would be working their asses off paying child support and if they were even

02:16:00.140 able to go and see the kids, they'd go over there and it would, and they would have to

02:16:04.360 be confronted by the, you know, having to say hello and everything to the guy who is living

02:16:10.600 in the house with the mother of his children.

02:16:12.760 And hopefully, I mean, worst case scenario, he was a Tyrone or something and the, you know,

02:16:18.900 the person who's being around his kid every week.

02:16:20.780 And if he fell short on his child support payments, he'd get his ass thrown in jail and

02:16:25.680 lose his job and the child support payments would keep racking up and he'd have a huge

02:16:30.000 pile of them when they finally let him out.

02:16:32.600 And it was just this whole, and it seemed like such a horrible thing for these children too.

02:16:39.220 And on the, on the other hand, it was like, why do I want to have babies with these women?

02:16:47.500 Because by the time I'm 22, 23 years old, all these women who are my age, um, I mean,

02:16:53.580 yeah, I might've slipped with one or two of them too, but every one of them that I knew

02:16:56.740 had slept with every dude I know and lots of them I didn't.

02:17:00.000 Yeah, that fucking sucks, dude.

02:17:01.720 And I mean, you don't, it's at 22, no man has to have kids at age 22.

02:17:05.980 I mean, but it's a shame that we got into this so late in the show because this is one of

02:17:10.100 my most, um, passionate subjects, uh, and about talking about why we need to change the laws

02:17:15.800 and why we cannot, it's impossible to go back to the traditional family structure unless

02:17:19.760 we change laws and unless we bring back some form of coverture, which is to not allow the

02:17:25.480 woman any legal rights once in a marriage.

02:17:28.420 And, uh, but I, it sucks.

02:17:31.920 We ran out of time to, to really get into that.

02:17:34.520 Yeah.

02:17:34.700 Yeah.

02:17:34.980 And I was, I was going to talk about Maxine Waters some too, but we have gone 13 minutes

02:17:40.460 over and I don't want to keep you like for the rest of another hour.

02:17:44.060 So, uh, I, I guess we'll just go ahead and we will plug once again, waking up and I'm

02:17:52.660 telling you people, this is one of the greatest things ever.

02:17:55.680 You've got to go watch this and, um, where, where are you, if, if people have YouTube channels

02:18:01.680 and they want to like grab it and upload it, are you, are you down for that or a few people

02:18:05.940 already have?

02:18:06.580 And yeah, I'm totally cool with that.

02:18:08.220 Uh, I want to get the cartoon around, I would post it on my own YouTube if I could, but it's

02:18:12.380 good to have other channels doing it so that if one goes down, another one will do it.

02:18:15.500 Yeah, it would just get your YouTube taken down.

02:18:17.420 Yeah.

02:18:17.800 I just want, I just want people to see it.

02:18:20.020 But the thing is, no matter where you watch it, go to pewTube.com and the channel is Emily

02:18:27.900 Ucas and subscribe to that.

02:18:29.920 Right.

02:18:30.280 And the YouTube channel that you should subscribe to.

02:18:33.060 Oh, it's RealEmilyUcas.

02:18:34.500 Yeah.

02:18:34.840 RealEmilyUcas.

02:18:35.580 Oh, RealEmilyUcas.

02:18:36.420 I think.

02:18:36.980 RealEmilyUcas.

02:18:37.660 The thing says Emily Ucas on the thing, but in the pewTube.com slash user slash RealEmilyUcas.

02:18:43.420 Okay.

02:18:43.980 Yeah.

02:18:44.180 You can find it that way.

02:18:45.580 PewTube.com slash RealEmilyUcas.

02:18:48.380 Or you can just go to the PewTube search and put in Emily Ucas and find her channel that

02:18:54.160 way.

02:18:54.360 Yeah.

02:18:54.700 I think I might be bumped up to one of the more subscribers now.

02:18:57.440 I know I fell down the list, but I have like almost 700 now because of this cartoon.

02:19:01.280 So that's good.

02:19:01.820 I haven't looked at it in a couple of days, but the guy who hasn't, someone usually posts

02:19:07.420 these stats.

02:19:08.060 I think it was John Rivers.

02:19:08.940 He stopped doing that.

02:19:10.560 Yeah.

02:19:10.720 Well, but the popular categories are gone.

02:19:14.200 Oh.

02:19:14.460 The only thing that's up there now is like new, but anyway, but yeah, you can go find

02:19:19.600 it that way and subscribe to her channel.

02:19:22.800 If you're not already signed up to PewTube, you should sign up and you should probably go

02:19:27.180 pro to help the guy, you know, support the channel because he's not getting any ad revenue

02:19:33.780 from these kikes.

02:19:35.480 Alfred Alfer is the name of your YouTube channel.

02:19:38.880 And even though there hasn't been a lot of stuff uploaded there recently, there's a lot

02:19:43.480 of really cool content to look at in the past.

02:19:46.280 You got all your past animations.

02:19:48.220 Yeah.

02:19:48.600 I can't.

02:19:49.140 Your NPI interviews.

02:19:51.540 All that stuff's up there.

02:19:53.220 Yeah.

02:19:53.640 Where else?

02:19:55.020 Well, the only place you can find me on social media is gab.ai slash real Emily Ucas.

02:19:59.760 It's the only social media that I'm on.

02:20:01.660 I just uploaded the segment of my Red Ice New Year's interview to YouTube, so you can

02:20:05.860 check that out more isolated.

02:20:07.240 But I plan to be doing a lot more content this year, and I'm actually going to drop a

02:20:12.120 very, very funny parody skit that I'm extremely, extremely proud of that I've been animating

02:20:16.940 for the past few days.

02:20:18.720 Are you familiar with the Kaiser Report?

02:20:21.600 Yes.

02:20:22.120 I saw that you were doing both Max Kaiser and the woman.

02:20:26.780 I can't remember the woman's name.

02:20:28.140 Stacey Herbert.

02:20:28.720 Stacey.

02:20:29.340 They're just hilarious.

02:20:30.340 They're crypto commentators, and I kind of wanted to do some sort of crypto show for

02:20:35.120 a while, so I thought it would be funny just to do these guys and play these characters,

02:20:39.780 and I'm really proud of it.

02:20:41.440 I think it's really good.

02:20:42.320 I've just been in an editing frenzy.

02:20:45.040 So that's going to come out tomorrow, and I think that's going to be a really good time.

02:20:48.900 So check that out.

02:20:50.040 That'll be on PewTube and YouTube.

02:20:51.760 Oh, yeah.

02:20:51.800 I'll be anxiously awaiting that.

02:20:54.800 Oh, yeah.

02:20:55.180 And, of course, Emily is a great singer and does great parody songs.

02:21:00.320 There's plenty of that on her YouTube channel.

02:21:01.800 So go check all of her stuff out, and we are definitely going to be looking forward to

02:21:06.260 the next installment of Waking Up.

02:21:08.400 Oh, yes.

02:21:09.000 I guess it'll be part two.

02:21:09.860 Yes, that'll be coming soon, and I'll be posting some stuff about that shortly.

02:21:14.400 And I tell you what, Emily, if you're willing to, you should come do this more often.

02:21:21.640 We should actually sit down and draw out a diagram of societal issues we want to talk

02:21:26.920 about, and we could do this ever so often if you want to.

02:21:30.460 Sure, yeah, man.

02:21:31.180 Because I really enjoy doing it.

02:21:32.040 Yeah, we could just go on and on and on.

02:21:34.060 You barely scratch the surface.

02:21:36.140 I think we have a good dynamic here.

02:21:38.020 It kind of turns into a self-help kind of motivation show when I come on, I think.

02:21:42.100 Well, yeah, and it's definitely something different than what's going on in most of

02:21:48.340 alt-right radio, and that's not a dig against other alt-right radio, because I was on Hate

02:21:53.080 House the day before yesterday, and I just got on there with the guys shitposting about

02:21:58.780 niggers and such, and that was one of the best times I've had in a long time.

02:22:02.800 And it's really what my show has been traditionally, and I'm sure it will be again, too.

02:22:07.700 But we seem to be at a place in this movement that, at least to me, it seems like before we

02:22:16.660 run this thing off the rails by just putting it full speed ahead but not paying any attention

02:22:22.200 to which direction we're going, I feel like we need to be a little bit more contemplative

02:22:28.540 and figure out what the direction is to go in.

02:22:31.000 And the best way to do that is to have discussions like we had tonight.

02:22:34.720 So I really appreciate you coming and having this discussion with me, and we will definitely

02:22:40.020 do this again and more often anytime you're willing to come and do it.

02:22:44.800 Awesome, man.

02:22:45.540 Well, thank you for the platform, and I had a great time as always.

02:22:49.080 Okay.

02:22:49.780 Well, that's been the Crypto Report for this week, and we'll be back next week.

02:22:54.440 See you later, everybody.

02:22:55.280 Bye-bye.

02:23:04.700 Bye-bye.

02:23:05.940 Bye-bye.

02:23:07.280 Bye-bye.

02:23:08.120 Bye-bye.

02:23:13.260 Bye-bye.

02:23:13.760 Bye-bye.

02:23:22.740 Bye-bye.

02:23:23.620 Bye-bye.

02:23:24.400 Bye-bye.

02:23:24.580 Transcription by CastingWords

The Krypto Report - February 04, 2018

#29 - Animating the Reich

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