Yes or No | Lauren Southern
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
174.14476
Summary
Lauren Southern (American Mirage, American Mirage) joins Betsy and Amanda to talk about a variety of topics, including the death of a gay duck in the United Arab Emirates, the dangers of drinking in the workplace, and more.
Transcript
00:00:03.100
And to be a gay duck in the United Arab Emirates.
00:00:39.520
Lauren, only recently welcomed back into America.
00:00:42.020
I think previously you were barred from this country.
00:00:44.560
I was, but first I have some horrendous news for you.
00:01:33.680
Lauren, Australia is somehow even worse than Canada.
00:02:05.380
Of course, I will just drink whenever during the game.
00:03:32.940
This is going to require some very high-level logic.
00:03:57.560
I actually don't think that Justin is Fidel Castro's son.
00:04:01.840
I know that his mother was an eccentric character.
00:04:05.440
I know that they were friends with the Castros.
00:04:07.620
I know that Justin Trudeau looks exactly like Fidel Castro.
00:04:14.860
But, but, I actually see a little bit of his father in him.
00:04:22.120
I respect the people who are spreading misinformation on the Internet.
00:04:28.440
You've got to fight misinformation with misinformation.
00:04:32.120
And you can pretty much do anything for a meme.
00:04:35.180
But certainly we can say it is much more likely
00:04:48.480
you couldn't spread true information about Biden corruption.
00:04:51.040
They changed all the rules in the weeks before the election.
00:04:53.600
They violated the state constitution in Pennsylvania.
00:04:59.600
To me, it doesn't have to be anything to do with the ballots.
00:05:04.480
I saw leftists jumping up and down about Viktor Orban's win in Hungary.
00:05:16.560
because they banned media companies that were opposed to Viktor.
00:05:26.880
when all these right-wing outlets get censored?
00:05:33.340
I loved one time Viktor Orban was accused of all the same stuff
00:05:37.840
that anyone to the right of Hillary Clinton gets accused of.
00:05:40.220
You know, you're a racist, anti-Semitic, this, that,
00:05:46.300
They said, well, because you've criticized George Soros.
00:05:49.080
So, well, if that qualifies you as anti-Semitic...
00:05:57.820
who spends a lot of money trying to remove me from power.
00:06:03.180
I think the most anti-Semitic thing you can possibly say
00:06:10.980
I've never heard Jew hatred any worse than suggesting that.
00:06:56.180
I find it difficult to think you could indoctrinate a man out of wanting sex with a woman.
00:07:12.020
But you're saying he would still probably prefer the woman.
00:07:15.400
So that there are men that in a free environment where they could sleep with women choose to sleep
00:07:26.080
Like men, and gay men in particular, tend to have like very, very high sex drives.
00:07:35.620
I do remember in my teenage years, I would sometimes friends would say, ah, if only I
00:07:40.400
had been made a gay man, I would be so much happier, you know, I would have all of my desires
00:07:47.520
...and that you correctly guessed my answer is not because I think that people aren't born
00:07:52.400
with a certain attraction or desire or anything like that.
00:07:55.920
But, you know, sometimes people will argue that there's no way that there's any biological
00:08:00.880
or genetic or early infant basis for sexual attraction.
00:08:07.080
And they'll say, because God doesn't make mistakes.
00:08:09.340
Well, I think, you know, people are born with six fingers.
00:08:14.380
There are all sorts of peculiarities and eccentricities.
00:08:16.480
But the reason I say that homosexuality is more nurture, really, I would say, I guess it's
00:08:21.680
more culture, is that there's a difference between having a sexual desire and indulging
00:08:27.900
that sexual desire or creating a sexual identity based on that desire.
00:08:31.480
I mean, the very idea of homosexuality is very modern, not because some guys didn't want
00:08:37.420
to shtup other guys in the past, but just the idea that that was a sexual identity.
00:08:42.380
They were all shtuping each other, but they didn't view themselves as Liberace or something
00:08:46.900
There seems to be a huge amount of culture here.
00:08:49.700
The idea that, what is it now, more than, greater than one in five Gen Z youth identify
00:09:00.080
Either Alex Jones is right, and there's something in the water, or, and he actually was right
00:09:07.120
about the water with the frogs, but in addition to that, you might say, that there's some cultural
00:09:15.560
When it comes to, especially the, like, 72 different genders and pronouns stuff, I think
00:09:22.780
But when it comes to, like, the actual, like, sexual stuff that we've seen.
00:09:31.500
But it's a really good point, because you can take it outside of sex, too.
00:09:34.540
I mean, what you're describing is that people have a kind of lower will.
00:09:38.560
They have an appetite, whether it's a natural desire or a desire that has been inculcated
00:09:45.600
But then we have a rational will, and we can say, well, I actually don't want to do this.
00:09:56.040
You have that higher will, and that's why you can say the things I want to do, I don't
00:09:59.500
do, and the things that I don't want to do, I do.
00:10:02.220
And so, leaving aside, even for a moment, the morality of engaging in homosexual behavior,
00:10:08.300
certainly, you have to admit, there is a social and a cultural aspect to all of that over
00:10:14.060
whether or not you're going to do it in the first place.
00:10:19.840
You've already, you just called every gay guy in America a rapist, I think.
00:10:23.660
It's not a good show if you don't get a Media Matters article out of it.
00:10:27.220
The immigration crisis at the American southern border is more important than Russia invading
00:10:46.120
I only say that because you're American, though.
00:10:55.180
If you stand in the middle of the road, Lauren, you're going to get hit by a truck.
00:10:59.820
I just finished a documentary on the American border crisis, and I think it's extremely important.
00:11:05.380
But obviously, if you're Ukrainian, if you're Russian, that's going to be more important to you.
00:11:10.200
And then the geopolitical fallout, all of that, it's hard to say.
00:11:14.500
How can America make the argument that Ukraine's borders are sacred if we don't believe in our own borders?
00:11:21.420
I'm not saying it's even describing the threats to the world order, although I do think that an America without borders, which is to say an America that's not really a nation, I think that's a huge threat to the world order.
00:11:32.180
We're supposed to be the global hegemon, and we can't even control our own borders.
00:11:35.620
But furthermore, if the argument is nations should have their borders respected, big, powerful countries, although, frankly, Russia seems less powerful than I think a lot of us believed it would be before the invasion, but big, powerful countries shouldn't invade smaller, weaker countries.
00:11:49.320
Well, how can we make that argument when we won't protect our own borders?
00:11:52.340
I think back to the old Ben Shapiro debates on TV about gun control and him saying, but the Second Amendment is for, you know, if there's an invading force, it's not for just going to your gun range and having fun.
00:12:08.240
And everyone would just laugh at that and say, when is that going to happen?
00:12:11.740
Because we've got a, you know, 50-year-at-best memory span, right?
00:12:16.340
And every other nation on Earth, especially China, Russia, they're thinking on 100-year timelines, not four-year election cycles.
00:12:26.280
We're now going to take over the South China Sea.
00:12:28.220
We're going to have this plan we're going to execute for 100 years.
00:12:36.340
And by the way, we're not even talking about the Guatemalan economic migrant who just wants to make some money for his family.
00:12:42.540
There are terrorists who are arrested trying to cross into our border.
00:12:46.520
There are foreign nationals who are up to all sorts of problems who are apprehended and sometimes not apprehended coming into our country.
00:12:53.200
When I was on the Reynosa border right across from McAllen, Texas, they've got a country club on the other side.
00:13:00.760
And I guess the U.S. government couldn't buy the space to put the border wall, so the border wall just stops and then it's just country club.
00:13:05.800
And every night there, they've got people going over in boats.
00:13:08.620
We were flying our drone over, and there's boats across the whole shore.
00:13:11.960
And in the abandoned buildings where migrants will wait before they go to this Texan country club, there's spray paint of 18th Street gang all over them.
00:13:19.960
And that's an El Salvadorian competitor gang to MS-13.
00:13:23.260
And I'm like, they're not spray painting this because they own this territory.
00:13:26.760
They're spray painting it before they go into America, most likely successfully.
00:13:32.960
You've got gang members from El Salvador every day making their way through Mexico up into the U.S.
00:13:38.220
It's not usually what you think of when you think of a country club.
00:13:41.080
You usually think of guys wearing, you know, gold button blazers here instead of shuffling MS-13 gang-banging psychos into America.
00:13:51.140
Worthwhile to drink, even though we both guessed right.
00:13:53.880
The Canadian government hates Christians more than it hates Muslim extremists.
00:13:57.480
I'm going to do a soft slide so I don't spill again.
00:14:14.440
Did you ever watch that Norm Macdonald episode where he interviews the girl about 9-11 and she says the unfortunate thing about 9-11 was all the hate that it caused against Muslims?
00:14:24.820
I feel like that's kind of the Canadian government's response to the issue, whereas they see like the church burnings that happened over last summer.
00:14:32.280
You know, like 50 churches, more than that, vandalized, attacked, burnt to the ground.
00:14:37.660
Yeah, on BS grounds, and they put out a little statement, ooh, that's not so good, and ignore it.
00:14:42.700
We know that if that were mosques, they'd be just, you know, Trudeau would be doing a tour across the country.
00:14:50.580
The worst part about Canadian leftists burning down dozens and dozens of churches is the potential blowback.
00:15:20.660
I want to live in a world created by God, not a world created by some weird reptilian named Zuckerberg.
00:15:28.480
I played enough Second Life in high school to know that.
00:15:32.460
Yeah, you know this, like, beautiful, glorious creation with waterfalls and love and joy and hope.
00:15:43.780
That's how sad and miserable things are getting.
00:15:46.080
Plus, in the metaverse, you don't even get legs.
00:15:49.120
No, they got rid of legs, actually everything below your navel, because, this is not a joke,
00:15:54.900
there was too much groping going on in the metaverse.
00:15:57.920
In the beta testing, people kept groping, and so they got rid of their legs and loins
00:16:02.380
and everything, but there was still kind of groping, so now there's a six-foot virtual
00:16:18.260
Using the term MAGA, if you're not American, is a very offensive and harmful form of cultural
00:16:27.780
Yeah, no, I'm going to say, actually, no, it's not cultural appropriation, because whether
00:16:37.760
you like it or not, America is the global empire, it runs the entire world, and there's
00:16:44.980
The Russian invasion of Ukraine, it totally proves this.
00:16:47.280
Everyone thought, okay, you know, Russia, it's this really strong form, it was recently
00:16:54.980
There's America, which has all the guns and all the weapons and all the power and everything.
00:16:59.240
And then there's everyone else below the table.
00:17:09.380
And so, in a sense, we're all living in the American empire.
00:17:11.700
I love America, but I think you're doing the American thing where you overestimate your
00:17:25.700
I'm not saying that America's going to remain that way forever.
00:17:28.880
You know, pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall.
00:17:38.860
Well, I will happily culturally appropriate then, now that I've been given the mega pass.
00:17:47.360
Also, wait, that's a bit contradictory in itself.
00:17:49.920
Say, make America great again, but our country is already the greatest.
00:17:58.680
Could you be, you could be very, very powerful, but not great, right?
00:18:05.320
In the sense that at the height of Roman decadence, at the height of just vicious, debauched Roman
00:18:14.260
decadence, it was the world empire, but was it great in a moral sense?
00:18:23.440
Australia during COVID is basically Afghanistan without Abrahamic religion and a full-body
00:18:51.220
Like, I was told by the government when I could and couldn't leave my house.
00:18:56.200
Anywhere I went had to be tracked by, you know, the government, which is clearly run by the
00:19:00.960
patriarchy and men, so I had to have tabs on myself by men constantly.
00:19:06.940
Whenever you went into a store, even an Uber, you had to scan the app.
00:19:10.480
And it would literally have a list of locations you had been all day, all month, wherever.
00:19:16.020
And that would be sent off into a government database.
00:19:21.020
You can know where every 30-year-old woman is at 4 p.m. on a Tuesday afternoon in Australia.
00:19:26.680
That is, like, extremely powerful levels of data.
00:19:33.740
Because, well, one, because the Western liberal establishment has been able to successfully
00:19:41.340
occupy Australia, unlike Afghanistan, which it completely botched for 20 years.
00:19:55.900
Australia these days, I don't even know what they're exporting.
00:20:06.060
You're stuck in your house, and you don't even have heroin.
00:20:19.240
A trans man dating a trans woman is just a straight couple with extra steps.
00:20:31.160
Well, I know they just came out with recent research that showed, oh, it's like ridiculously low.
00:20:36.620
Like somewhere between only 1% to 10% of transgender people actually are meaningfully transgender.
00:20:43.120
In fact, I think it's the 1% in that they actually get surgery to change anything at all.
00:20:49.240
So technically, the majority of people that identify as transgender would still have the original parts.
00:20:54.600
You know, I'm actually, as you say that, I'm going to change my answer.
00:21:02.540
Because, you know, sure, technically, it's still a dude and a chick, even though.
00:21:07.840
But the very fact that they're pretending that the dude is the chick and the chick is the dude would seem to me to suggest it's not the same thing as a straight couple.
00:21:15.320
Because I know this is very politically incorrect.
00:21:17.740
I think men and women have different roles in marriage.
00:21:27.040
Like you're starting an accounting firm or something.
00:21:28.860
But no, when you're in a marriage, husbands and wives do different things, different roles, different, just kind of different categories.
00:21:36.000
And so if you've got the dude pretending to be the chick and the chick pretending to be the dude, it's not just the same thing as a straight couple.
00:21:41.400
It's kind of the opposite of a straight couple.
00:21:44.660
But I guess, like, you're talking about a traditional straight couple.
00:21:48.120
Because the modern straight couple, they do do switcheroos all the time.
00:21:55.860
Even the very concept of straight, like the idea that you need this separate category for straight.
00:22:10.400
A form of pedophilia will be added to the LGBTQ plus cause and be in the process of being normalized before the 2024 presidential election.
00:22:32.700
It's not going to, it's not, it is in the process of being normalized.
00:22:36.300
You're seeing professors now come out and say, we shouldn't use the word pedophilia.
00:22:47.940
And they're, they're probably not going to add it to the initialism just because it's bad optics, right?
00:22:53.660
Yeah, that's the only reason I said no as well as I think, what is it?
00:23:00.180
I, I saw a meme recently that was saying, if gay marriage gets legalized, what is going to happen?
00:23:07.600
And then it just has a big bar graph that says, gay people will be happy.
00:23:11.400
And below, it has a bunch of other options that's like, disease will spread across the world.
00:23:16.320
The terrorists will win, you know, the election.
00:23:20.680
And then it's like, but all of the options below did actually eventually happen.
00:23:29.320
None of us is, you know, you're not going to, if you make your identity just about who you
00:23:37.060
That's one thing that I think everyone can at least give conservatives.
00:23:43.500
No, the slippery slope, the only thing that's fallacious about the slippery slope is you never
00:23:49.420
Every time you think I'm at the bottom, I cannot, we, we are now talking about grooming
00:23:54.560
five-year-olds and talking about, you know, pumping them full of cross-sex hormones, there's
00:23:58.860
no way we can, oh no, I'm somehow going down even further and they're going to normalize.
00:24:03.800
It's, uh, the light at the end of the tunnel is another train.
00:24:11.940
Women with a high body count are more, I think it's just referring to certain romantic
00:24:18.060
relationships, women with a high body count are more miserable later in life.
00:24:28.620
With what, with one caveat, people can commit all sorts of terrible things, you know, when
00:24:34.200
I was young and irresponsible, I was young and irresponsible, and they can turn their
00:24:44.440
Ultimate salvation is available to them, but it is true that even all of that notwithstanding,
00:24:51.060
you are probably going to regret your, well, you're going to regret it.
00:24:57.420
I mean, that is, there is a temporal effect of all sorts of sin.
00:25:01.260
But the only reason I'm hung up here is, on Easter, Christians always say, oh, happy
00:25:05.960
fault that one for me so great, so glorious, a redeemer, that we actually celebrate the fall
00:25:09.760
of mankind and the original sin in the Garden of Eden because we get the redeemer.
00:25:15.140
We get salvation out of that, even though it was a problem to do it in the first place.
00:25:18.380
So you could see a world, and I know people like this, who say, man, I lived a debauched,
00:25:22.700
terrible, disgusting, degenerate life, but hey, it brought me to God.
00:25:26.260
I wouldn't be here today if I hadn't done that.
00:25:31.500
Yeah, logically speaking, I mean, doesn't it just seem reasonable that if you find the person
00:25:35.600
you love and want to spend the rest of your life with them, and that's the person you
00:25:38.380
sleep with, and you don't have to go through, like, 10,000 failed relationships and experiences
00:25:45.760
Also, you know, sex, especially, like, in marriage for years and years, when you work
00:25:51.060
on that and you build it up, I think it's way better.
00:25:59.700
It said, getting married in your 20s is like leaving a party at 8 o'clock.
00:26:03.620
And I thought, hold on, so you're telling me I can leave a party early with a woman that
00:26:08.080
I get to go sleep with for many, many times over many, many years, or I can just hang
00:26:14.660
Trying to get a girl to come home with you, having all these unsuccessful kind of half
00:26:20.380
I will say, I like your point about forgiveness, though, because that's one thing that I really
00:26:25.460
would love to see more, especially in conservatism.
00:26:29.440
It's pure, oh, you tweeted something 15 years ago?
00:26:33.680
And on the right, there is this opportunity to say, oh, you're broken.
00:26:38.180
And we have to say that because we've all grown up in a broken world, especially millennials.
00:26:42.560
Like, you really think millennials aren't going to have sex before marriage, do drugs, do
00:26:50.320
So you have to offer a path for something better and also admit our own faults.
00:26:56.320
Like, I think that's a big problem in conservative creation as well.
00:27:00.540
Like, we are all very fallen people, conservative creators, as everyone who watches us.
00:27:05.700
It's about trying to aspire for something better and more.
00:27:12.580
Just like political commentary is for failed actors, documentaries are for failed filmmakers.
00:27:23.700
I mean, I'm just going to say you say no, and you better say no, too.
00:27:31.540
Both, I assume you would say no, but I also would say no because, what about Werner Herzog?
00:27:36.520
I don't think the guy was going to be in, you know, Guys and Dolls.
00:27:39.140
I don't think the guy wanted to be, you know, playing Woody in Toy Story.
00:27:42.360
The guy is a documentarian, and that's a very high form of art, and he's very good at it.
00:27:48.580
Actually, you just made me rethink my answer the other way.
00:27:51.900
I think that art is the best way to communicate with people.
00:27:55.380
You can't make someone care about, you know, a Stalin quote, you know, a million is just a statistic, whereas one, that's like someone you can sympathize with.
00:28:09.560
And you look at any documentary on a subject, if it's just pure around the facts about a subject, a lot of people will watch it, and people who are fact-minded, they'll enjoy it.
00:28:21.280
But it's those emotional movies made about wars, made about tragedies that really make people care and get involved.
00:28:28.440
I agree that narrative storytelling is more powerful.
00:28:33.140
But still, I think some people are just documentarians.
00:28:36.720
I don't think it's that they're failed, you know, showgirls or something.
00:28:40.860
You wouldn't say that a math—look, I think that telling stories is probably more important than a lot of high-level mathematics.
00:28:47.300
But you wouldn't say the mathematician is a failed artist.
00:28:55.500
But I'll tell you right now, if I had the budget for it, I'd move to filmmaking instead of documentaries right away.
00:29:02.480
You can absolutely—I will cast you for sure as a showgirl.
00:29:05.600
I just—I look at it, and I don't think any—like, I think the girl in the little red dress in Schindler's List did more for talking about, you know, tragedies during World War II than history classes in school that most people zone out in.
00:29:21.940
Like, I think those kind of little artistic—they touch people's souls, right?
00:29:30.040
Joseph Conrad says that the job of the artist is to render the highest possible justice to the visible world.
00:29:37.540
And, you know, that's something that we people who just own the libs on the internet—that's—it's—I agree, it's a higher calling.
00:29:51.300
Before we get to this question, Lauren, I really can't wait to tell people about Ring.
00:30:05.100
It's that amazing video doorbell where you can see and speak to whoever is at your door wherever you are in the world—in your house, at the office, wherever.
00:30:16.320
You get to keep track of your whole home, protect it not just from the bad guys, but from freeze, from fire.
00:30:21.880
Well, what if I told you that you could go pro?
00:30:25.380
You can get Ring Alarm Pro, and that way you are not just protecting your physical home, but you're protecting your digital home, too.
00:30:33.440
Think about how much time we spend in the digital virtual world.
00:30:38.460
You're protecting your door and your windows, but what about your data?
00:30:41.700
Well, with Ring Alarm Pro, you can also protect your Wi-Fi.
00:30:46.220
You can also protect all of those digital information that are going all around your home.
00:30:51.460
So make sure you go right now to ring.com slash Michael.
00:30:56.260
That's M-I-C-H-A-E-L with a Ring Protect Pro subscription, which is an amazing deal.
00:31:02.780
You get that professional monitoring, ultimate peace of mind.
00:31:29.780
Have fun drinking and watching footy into oblivion while your country is destroyed.
00:31:39.060
She came down and told me, how dare you, Lauren?
00:31:45.720
I think I'm one of the only women in the world to be arrested for terrorism, though.
00:32:07.120
Not believing in Jesus Christ is the main cause of people turning into total libs.
00:32:24.160
Because it all really comes out of the French Revolution.
00:32:27.060
And the French Revolution was a rejection of Christ and his church.
00:32:31.840
And the Enlightenment Project, broadly, was a rejection of Christ and his church.
00:32:39.840
Wait, but do Protestants not believe in Jesus Christ?
00:32:50.040
You know, the Reformation led to the complete questioning of any sort of structure and definition.
00:32:58.540
Suddenly, you can go into your own little closet and decide what you want anything to be.
00:33:03.020
There doesn't have to be an authority or anything to tell you, which, good and bad aspects to that,
00:33:07.360
but definitely led us down an interesting path.
00:33:10.600
But yeah, still, a lot of Protestants, Episcopalians, you know, you've got a lot of denominations.
00:33:17.040
So are you blaming the Protestants for the French Revolution?
00:33:22.260
Because I might, but I didn't think a Protestant would.
00:33:25.360
I'm just saying, there's a lot of liberal Protestants that believe in Jesus Christ.
00:33:31.280
I mean, they're libcats to the liberal Catholics, for those who aren't up on the lingo.
00:33:40.040
I mean, modernity begins with the Protestant Revolution.
00:33:43.940
And the Protestant Revolution does play into aspects of the French Revolution.
00:33:50.100
The French Revolution is where we get the terms left and right, even, right?
00:33:52.600
The right were the people who supported the monarchy, and the left were the big libs.
00:33:58.400
And there's a very interesting conversation to be had about the role of Mr. Luther in all of these things.
00:34:03.660
But I think at a very basic level, when we talk about liberalism, lowercase L, capital L, leftism, progressivism, all of it,
00:34:13.280
it does appear to all have come out of a rejection of the authority of the church and Christianity.
00:34:21.400
Yeah, of course, there has to be some structure when you believe in Christianity.
00:34:26.180
But did God himself not give us freedom to eat of the tree?
00:34:34.760
And then we had this free will, and it really, we probably shouldn't have used it,
00:34:38.940
except that that happy fault gave to us so great, so glorious, a redeemer.
00:34:41.480
Now, it's even further complicated, because this mucky soup of liberalism that we all just find ourselves mired in
00:34:51.900
has colored, as you point out very insightfully, the way that Christians even view themselves.
00:34:57.140
Christians have become very liberal in many ways, which is a very sad thing.
00:35:04.200
So, like, Christianity does mimic aspects of you have personal freedom.
00:35:13.240
So, the problem isn't the personal freedom itself.
00:35:16.180
It's the choices we're making with said personal freedom.
00:35:29.860
Getting married and being a mother is the highest good for a woman and should be the priority in life.
00:35:40.400
The only reason I say no, the only reason I say no, is I think not everyone is called to be married.
00:35:54.040
Some people are physically incapable of becoming mothers.
00:35:57.440
I'm not just talking about men who think that they're women, but women too.
00:36:05.560
Well, yeah, some of the greatest people in history have been nuns and had consecrated religious life.
00:36:10.920
But generally, for the vast majority of women, I would say yes.
00:36:16.280
There are people that I know where I'm like, you shouldn't be a mother.
00:36:21.880
And I don't say that because they're bad people, but they just don't have that nurturing aspect to them.
00:36:26.780
And I think that you're much better off having parents that want to be parents and are deliberate about it and are like, that is my calling.
00:36:38.520
Then push people into it that won't be great parents.
00:36:42.540
Because I think, obviously, the catastrophic destruction of our family today and marriages falling apart, all of that has been one of the greatest evils and one of the greatest scourges on our civilization.
00:36:55.820
It all starts with that minute factor, not these big, you know, big picture questions we're always talking about.
00:37:03.900
Is there a thought, though, because I know exactly the type of young lady you're talking about, or you think, oh, you're probably not going to be the most nurturing.
00:37:10.640
But is there a thought of sort of, well, just jump into the deep end, you know, and just do it, and that will transform you and your character?
00:37:17.640
Yeah, I mean, I think that does happen for some people.
00:37:19.860
But there's also the question of, do you really want to take that chance with the child's life?
00:37:25.260
Yeah, yeah, like, would you want your parents to be, well, we'll see if it works out.
00:37:30.440
I mean, I'd be alive at least, but yes, it could be, it's a very fraught prospect.
00:37:36.740
It is more dangerous to be a white farmer in South Africa than a gay duck.
00:37:47.040
Than a gay duck visiting the United Arab Emirates.
00:37:53.260
There were, some years ago, there were gay penguins in the Central Park Zoo.
00:38:08.040
I'm sorry, we shouldn't be joking, because it's actually really horrible to be a white farmer in South Africa.
00:38:14.300
And to be a gay duck in the United Arab Emirates.
00:38:18.580
Okay, I'm going to have some editorial control here and say it's a gay dude.
00:38:23.160
So it's more dangerous being a white farmer in South Africa.
00:38:35.380
This guy knows my history way better than I do.
00:38:38.700
I think I may have posted a meme like three years ago of a duck getting hanged in the United Arab Emirates.
00:38:43.440
That's weird to follow those memes that closely.
00:38:53.300
Most people in the United Arab Emirates are secretly gay anyway.
00:38:56.440
You know, one time, this is true, I was at a nightclub in Dubai.
00:39:00.780
And I'm there, and a lot of people coming over from Abu Dhabi or Sharjah or wherever, or Saudi Arabia.
00:39:07.380
And I met, first of all, all their names were Mo, like Mohammed.
00:39:11.080
But they didn't want to say Mohammed because I'm Western.
00:39:16.360
They were all gay guys just living it up in Dubai.
00:39:20.940
It's from that region, but they'll say, women are for children, boys are for pleasure.
00:39:29.820
In the Afghan National Army, which briefly existed, now exists no more.
00:39:37.680
And one of the lines that was reported to the inspector general for Afghanistan reconstruction was,
00:39:44.640
What do you want me to do if I can't sleep with little boys?
00:39:49.340
There was a line actually reported to the government.
00:39:50.920
So, yes, also because the gay ducks can kind of maybe suppress it, keep it in check while they're in UAE.
00:39:58.200
But the white farmers, you know, unless they're going to pull a Justin Trudeau,
00:40:01.400
which has its own politically incorrect implications, they're not able to hide who they are.
00:40:11.040
The jab is fake and is more likely just a mark of the beast mechanism for tracking people's movements,
00:40:18.560
controlling population growth, and possibly giving 5G than actually preventing people from getting sick.
00:40:32.160
Do not verbally confirm if any other person guessed correctly.
00:40:40.560
So, you're just saying, you're just guessing for the other person, whether you believe.
00:40:53.020
Give a nonverbal blink if you're being held hostage.
00:40:57.100
Because we would never say that the jab is obviously fake, and I can't even get through it.
00:41:02.260
They're going to kick it, they're going to ruin my career.
00:41:03.940
The jab is, of course, not a mark of the beast,
00:41:06.500
and it is definitely not a mechanism for tracking people's movements or controlling population growth.
00:41:19.780
I've not seen Borderless, Crossfire, Farmlands, or American Mirage.
00:41:44.220
That's what I'm saying, but I saw the other one.
00:41:46.680
Your first one, I interviewed you about the other one.
00:42:01.400
The biggest issue with the legacy media is that, can I pause there?
00:42:09.160
I much prefer establishment media, lib media, crooked, awful, disgusting, degenerate media,
00:42:19.260
The biggest issue with the legacy, I'm going to edit.
00:42:25.660
Is that it's controlled and influenced by a group of people who are demographically small,
00:42:42.000
I thought we were having a little bit of a, well, we were having a little David Duke
00:42:48.500
It's talking about how the libs, the blue check Twitter leftists control the establishment
00:42:54.460
Is that, that's the biggest issue with the media.
00:43:04.860
I, that's not, I'm going to change my, it's not, that's not the biggest issue.
00:43:08.760
No, it's not, it's not, the biggest issue with the lib media is not that it's controlled
00:43:13.940
by the small handful of the blue checks and whatever.
00:43:19.900
Yeah, but that's why they're wrong about everything.
00:43:25.720
Coastal elites that know nothing about the average person.
00:43:29.820
Their experience of the real world all comes from textbooks.
00:43:33.400
My point is though, the media are always going to be controlled by some elite.
00:43:38.160
There's no such thing as a democratic media where, where every man has his own news channel.
00:43:42.600
So it's always going to be some elite, some small group of people.
00:43:50.040
If the elite aren't just disgusting dirtbags like they are today.
00:43:58.980
I want it to be, I want it to be a good, a good elite.
00:44:07.560
When I was growing up, this is a benevolent dictatorship.
00:44:11.000
But right now we're living in a malevolent dictator.
00:44:26.720
So if we can just have correct, horrible, rich elites, that would be great.
00:44:30.520
Yeah, like, you know, not all rich people are bad, just most of them.
00:44:38.780
I actually know what the phrase, the New World Order, means.
00:45:06.100
It's a group of elites with interests that are generally opposed to the average working-class
00:45:15.700
individual and generally want to acquire more power for themselves and have a lot of control
00:45:22.420
over the banks, our media, our politics, government, souls.
00:45:28.740
It's been true since the beginning of the world.
00:45:31.780
They say, George H.W. Bush used the phrase in a presidential address.
00:45:39.800
It goes back, as Whitaker Chambers says, to the Garden of Eden, when the serpent in the
00:45:45.860
The idea of the New World Order, which really comes into fashion in modernity, in the post-enlightenment,
00:45:53.800
is this idea that we're going to upend every tradition that we ever had, every stable social
00:46:02.840
And through our unfettered reason, we're going to create this utopia on earth.
00:46:08.500
It's not going to be very democratic the way we do it.
00:46:10.480
We're going to shut you down and take away your traditions and turn your boys into girls
00:46:16.040
But it's, the thing about the New World Order is that it's all, the past is always evil.
00:47:12.020
I think that there is an assumption from a lot of, definitely people on the right,
00:47:17.180
that being a woman will further your career just by virtue of being hot, which isn't always
00:47:27.280
And also just by being rare, the scarcity in the right wing.
00:47:33.180
So because you are a right wing commentator, you might assume that being a woman and being
00:47:40.400
more scarce as a right wing commentator would assist.
00:47:43.400
Because women might, are probably as represented among conservatives as men, but among commentators,
00:48:02.180
I like to think that whatever charms I may possess, they're more of a masculine aspect.
00:48:13.980
And furthermore, if I were a lady, would I be doing all of this?
00:48:21.580
Would I be putting myself through this rigmarole, this monstrous sort of life day by day in and
00:48:27.220
day out, miring myself in the muck and the yuck of the liberal madness and going out?
00:48:34.160
I'd find a rich hunk and I would batten down the hatches and I'd have a good life.
00:48:43.000
I'd have a, I'd have a much better career if I were a lady.
00:48:45.960
Turning into a man was absolutely helpful to my career.
00:48:50.620
On an unironic level though, there are two, there is the fast track if you are a woman
00:48:55.840
that you can choose where you can sleep your way to the top.
00:49:01.360
But there's the other side where if you choose not to, it will genuinely hurt you.
00:49:07.540
So like a lot of people do not take rejection well and they will get you back for that as
00:49:13.220
And, uh, you know, I can legitimately say I have lost opportunities for rejecting guys.
00:49:18.540
I didn't want to, I didn't want to press too much, but so you've experienced this.
00:49:23.820
And I don't want to like, ah, feminists have made it so hard to talk about any legitimate.
00:49:31.540
And then they also complain about like, oh, like a guy like vaguely flirted with me,
00:49:36.340
It's just made it impossible to talk about genuine problems in this.
00:49:39.300
But like, yeah, if you, if you reject a guy or maybe it probably happens the other way
00:49:44.160
around too with women, like that jilted reaction, especially amongst highly narcissistic personalities
00:49:57.600
So I would say that there, there are benefits and there are absolutely women that can use
00:50:02.760
But if you don't know how to use that and you aren't someone who wants to take advantage
00:50:06.640
of that, then there, there, every, every, everything comes with a flip side, right?
00:50:11.500
I would genuinely, if, uh, I would genuinely, um, going and filming my documentaries, I would
00:50:17.220
prefer to be a man while doing that just for safety reasons as well.
00:50:21.800
Yeah, I think it's probably a better idea to be a fella.
00:50:25.240
Cause it's like, oh, it, you know, do people actually like it?
00:50:29.220
Is it actually a good documentary or is it just cause I'm a woman?
00:50:32.580
This is what I, that's what I always ask myself.
00:50:34.220
I said, do people really like my commentary or is it just cause I'm sexy?
00:50:45.140
I would go, I'd walk in, you know, to the big lots, knock on, knock on Mr. Weinstein's
00:51:05.100
It's probably good that the guy's behind bars now.
00:51:26.940
There's someone that you would like to see me play the game with.