The NXR Podcast - CN Weekly - Three Reasons Boomers Are The Worst Generation in American History

00:00:00.000 folks like me who were Caucasian European descent for the first time in 2017 will be

00:00:13.380 in an absolute minority in the United States of America absolute minority fewer than 50% of the 0.97

00:00:21.060 people in America from then and on will be white European stock that's not a bad thing 0.98

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00:03:31.840 Radical Christian nationalist pastor, Joel Webin.

00:03:35.680 Joel Webin?

00:03:37.000 I'm going to talk about Joel Webin.

00:03:38.880 Joel Webin is an accident.

00:03:46.280 so there you have it i think there's a lot of truth to that video it was produced by a group

00:04:04.020 called punch bag studios and they gave us permission to show it right here at the outset

00:04:08.400 of our episode today we're going to be talking about the boomer generation the boomers which 1.00

00:04:13.800 I truly do believe are arguably the worst generation in all of American history since 1.00

00:04:19.700 the founding of our country. We're going to be talking about three primary reasons, 0.91

00:04:25.240 three of the major, the biggest red flags of the boomer generation. We're going to be talking about 0.80

00:04:30.600 number one, sexual perversion. Number two, we'll be talking about greed. And number three, we'll 0.82

00:04:35.680 be talking about ingratitude. Those three. And you have to keep in mind, it's not just the world

00:04:41.540 that the boomers created, but the generations that come after them, these are the children 0.85

00:04:47.360 that they raised. That scene right there at the end of the video where this girl who's a raging 0.92

00:04:53.040 feminist and saying, oh, I'm an independent entrepreneur. I'm an OnlyFans creator. 0.57

00:04:58.760 That really is the product of the boomers. The boomers were raging feminists. I talk to Gen Z 1.00

00:05:05.480 all the time. Gen Z is not nearly as feminist as the boomer generation. It is their swelling pride 0.99

00:05:12.840 that their daughters went to college, that their daughters went to college on collegiate sports

00:05:19.240 scholarships, that their daughters postponed marriage and postponed motherhood, that their

00:05:25.860 daughters have a bustling career, that their daughters are independent. Boomers are not ashamed

00:05:32.340 of this. For the most part, of course, there are exceptions. We're speaking in generalities, 1.00

00:05:37.220 per capita. There are boomers who are salt of the earth. They're faithful Christians. They love the

00:05:42.500 Lord, and they resisted all these progressive trends. But many of these progressive trends,

00:05:46.800 they got their start from the boomers. This is the sexual revolution generation. This is the 0.80

00:05:51.660 Woodstock generation. Woodstock, at the time that it happened, boomers were between the ages of five

00:05:57.140 and 23 years old. And you might say, oh, well, they were too young. Woodstock was tens of

00:06:02.920 thousands of people, depending on different metrics. Some would argue that it was in the

00:06:06.880 hundreds of thousands, maybe one to two or even 250,000 people in attendance at this event.

00:06:14.840 Boomers, again, were five to 23 years old at the time, but the average attendee of Woodstock was

00:06:20.300 15 to 25, the majority of people in attendance. Yes, there were some silent generations, so on 0.94

00:06:25.560 and so forth, but the majority of attendants were boomers, boomers in their teenage years and early

00:06:32.760 20s. And Woodstock was not just perversion hidden away, you know, the privacy of your bedroom,

00:06:40.020 right, like pornography or OnlyFans. It was nudity right there out in the open publicly. There were

00:06:47.220 orgies that took place, lots of sexual perversion taking place, and lots of drug use 0.97

00:06:53.700 spread out all over at Woodstock, and the boomers, they were that hippie generation, 0.94

00:06:59.700 make love, not war. They were a rebellious generation, despised previous generations

00:07:06.800 that came before them. They pushed for abortion. They pushed for sexual perversion. They pushed 0.96

00:07:13.580 for pornography. They pushed for all these different things, drug use, legalization of drugs.

00:07:21.220 That is the generation that we'll be talking about today.

00:07:23.860 Yeah, this all kind of kicked off on October 5th when a poll found that U.S. boomers overwhelmingly support higher taxes on younger workers.

00:07:32.040 So raising your taxes to maintain current Social Security benefits.

00:07:36.360 And there's a big gap. We'll talk about that greed in a minute.

00:07:38.480 But there's a big gap between the generations and honestly, a lot of animosity.

00:07:42.200 But what's fascinating when you dig in, because you have this perception, and it's true, it bears out statistically, 0.82

00:07:47.060 that the prior generations were at the very least more Christian, that they were more moral. But 0.67

00:07:51.960 when you get into the boomers, this is true for sure, the greatest generation, the generation 0.94

00:07:55.900 that fought World War II. But when you get into boomers, they are actually the height and the 0.74

00:08:00.220 peak of sexual degeneracy. I'll take a couple of examples here. 1.00

00:08:03.740 Not just from... Stop for a second. That's so important. You think what Wesley Todd just said

00:08:09.260 is that the boomers were the start of the sexual revolution, sexual perversion. What he actually

00:08:15.020 said is that boomers represent the height, the high watermark, the peak of sexual perversion 0.71

00:08:21.360 in our country. Precisely. And let's go, for example, to OnlyFans. This is something young 1.00

00:08:25.920 men are hit on all the time. All these young men that are addicted to OnlyFans. This is from

00:08:31.240 Narddog4747. He has a great breakdown of this. He says, the normative stance is that OnlyFans 0.99

00:08:36.800 is being upheld by the young men who are lonely and addicted. That's not the case. It's not young

00:08:42.060 men versus young women. It's the young women funded by older men. So subscription count is

00:08:48.060 largely driven by 24 to 35 year olds. That means quantitatively, there are more younger men using

00:08:53.340 and subscribing and paying for OnlyFans than necessarily boomers. But that only accounts for

00:08:57.860 4% of the platform's revenue. So what drives revenue? Boomer spend. OnlyFans exists in the

00:09:03.880 same way that mobile games operate. Revenue isn't made in entry fees or outright subscriptions,

00:09:08.220 but tertiary features like paid private messages and videos. Young men aren't buying these features

00:09:14.180 and if they are, they're buying very little. It's an older cohort, primarily whales in the 0.97

00:09:18.800 boomer class, many of whom are spending over $5,000 per month on a single creator. When you

00:09:23.900 see young women in this work online, remember most of the revenue generating work is private 1.00

00:09:29.360 and performed for fat, disgusting boomers. Boomers are propping up OnlyFans. 96% some of the profit 1.00

00:09:36.940 is coming from these big spenders that spend all of their money that they have,

00:09:41.060 some of which from Social Security, on a platform like OnlyFans.

00:09:44.280 Mark Mitchell, the honest poller, he came out.

00:09:46.240 This was another tweet over the weekend.

00:09:47.420 He said, here's one of the problems with the modern church. 0.96

00:09:49.640 Take a worldview like fornication. 0.98

00:09:52.000 Young men have a much lower Christian ID than older people. 0.91

00:09:55.580 So the older generation more likely to identify as Christian.

00:09:58.240 Right, so he's saying young men may not identify as being Christian.

00:10:01.940 So they may not use the label.

00:10:03.480 I'm a Christian, but, go ahead.

00:10:06.060 but they are much more likely to say it's important young people do not fornicate.

00:10:11.860 So the older generation is more likely than younger generation to say,

00:10:15.620 eh, it's not a big deal, even though they supposedly go to church less.

00:10:19.680 And this is the cherry on top.

00:10:20.900 This is where you really see the peak.

00:10:23.240 The average number of lifetime sexual partners increases from 2.2

00:10:27.260 for those born in the early part of the 20th century, 0.99

00:10:29.900 so that's your greatest generation,

00:10:31.000 from 2.2 to 11.68 for those born in the 1950s,

00:10:36.680 that's your baby boomers,

00:10:37.660 then declines to 8.26 for those born in the 1980s and the 1990s.

00:10:41.700 Thus, the authors conclude millennials report

00:10:43.440 six more sexual partners than the greatest generation.

00:10:46.460 Boomers report nine more partners on average across their lifetime. 0.74

00:10:50.420 It's almost quadruple the amount. 0.87

00:10:52.120 Millennials report three fewer partners than boomers. 0.57

00:10:54.780 So the peak lifetime sexual partners 0.89

00:10:56.400 jumps up from the greatest generation 0.87

00:10:57.980 and then continues to decline Gen Z and those even farther along. 0.74

00:11:01.480 That jump, guys, that jump is from like two and a half on average sexual partners over the course 0.50

00:11:07.280 of their entire lifetime for the greatest generation to like 11 and a half. It jumps up

00:11:12.100 by nine. And granted, these generations after the baby boomers, we're aware of the practicalities of

00:11:19.460 how math works. So Gen X has not been alive as long as the baby boomers, right? Millennials, 0.96

00:11:25.180 even less, and Gen Z even less, so on and so forth. But the point is that you look at the

00:11:31.420 boomers, lifetime sexual partners, and then you look at Gen X and you look at millennials and

00:11:36.380 you look at Gen Z, and what you can say is that the trajectory for these subsequent generations,

00:11:43.160 X, millennial, and Z, the trajectory that they're on, given the number of years they've currently

00:11:48.660 lived, they will be either less or they will be comparable to the lifetime sexual partners of

00:11:55.660 the boomers. But they won't further the trend by jumping up. The generation that actually furthered

00:12:02.220 a trend of sexual immorality that actually jumped up and substantially so, not 2x, not even 3x,

00:12:08.480 but like 5x from 2.5 partners almost to 12. The generation that did this, a 4.5 to 5x

00:12:17.200 multiple of sexual partners from its immediate preceding generation to its generation is the 0.86

00:12:23.640 boomers. And Gen X is nowhere near that. And millennials are in terms of the increase. And

00:12:31.360 Gen Z is nowhere near that. It is only the baby boomers. They are the generation that brought 1.00

00:12:37.600 about the sexual revolution, sex, drugs, and rock and roll. And in large part, there's a few 0.58

00:12:44.880 different things. Reasons why. One, birth control pill. All of a sudden, you could have sex,

00:12:51.000 premarital sex, without consequence, without it producing babies, procreation. That's part of it. 0.75

00:12:58.680 Number two, it is very much, I believe, rooted in feminism. This idea that all of a sudden, 0.92

00:13:06.240 it became not only a moral absolution, but it became a virtue to be young and independent and

00:13:16.040 sexually promiscuous. Oh, she's virtuous. And what makes that virtuous? She is bucking the trends

00:13:24.880 of her fathers. What makes it virtuous is she's sticking it to the man or letting the man stick 0.65

00:13:30.440 it to her. Either way you slice it, she's rebelling. And rebellion is one of the chief

00:13:35.740 virtues of the boomer generation. If I was to sum it up all in a word, we're focusing on three

00:13:40.980 major failures of the boomers and the way that they destroyed the world that we now have to live 1.00

00:13:45.580 in. Sexual perversion, greed, and ingratitude. But all three of these, if they were to track 1.00

00:13:51.820 higher up to one chief vice of the boomers that they're marked by, it was a spirit of rebellion

00:13:58.460 towards their fathers this episode is sponsored by reform forge reform forge makes durable 3d 0.62

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00:15:35.920 we talk about the fifth commandment, honor thy father and mother, for us to honor our fathers.

00:15:41.140 It necessarily means, and we're not gleeful about this, we're not happy about it, but if you are to

00:15:48.420 honor the chain of your fathers, not just one generation of fathers, but looking at 1,500 years

00:15:54.900 of ecclesiastical fathers, of ancestral fathers, spiritual fathers, familial fathers, national

00:16:03.200 fathers, all these fathers. And I do believe that is the broader application. Matthew Henry,

00:16:08.500 late great Puritan, many, many different, both Catholic and Reformed Protestant theologians in

00:16:14.040 exegeting the fifth commandment to honor thy father and mother, they draw out a broader

00:16:18.300 application than just honoring your immediate familial father. It is fathers, plural. Your

00:16:24.280 national fathers, right? Ancestral fathers, spiritual fathers, so on and so forth, tracking

00:16:29.860 back subsequent generations, not just the immediate prior generation, but going back

00:16:34.720 through the centuries. And if we are to honor the chain, right? Every single, not just a singular

00:16:41.540 link in the chain, but the whole chain of fathers, it necessarily means, and again, we're not happy

00:16:47.720 about this, but if we in our generation want to honor a chain of fathers instead of a singular 0.92

00:16:53.860 link of one generation of fathers, it necessarily means that we actually have to forego the boomers

00:17:00.920 because the boomers stand in rebellion and direct opposition to all their subsequent fathers for 0.57

00:17:07.220 about a thousand years. So if you want to honor from Constantine to King Alfred to Luther and 0.82

00:17:13.460 down the line, if you want to honor 1,500 years of fathers, it requires that you dishonor the 1.00

00:17:21.480 boomers. So this is the dichotomy that the boomers set up for us just in regards to the fifth 0.99

00:17:26.000 commandment alone. You can honor one generation of fathers, the boomers, but by proxy, you will 0.94

00:17:33.360 have to spit in the face of 1,500 years of Christian fathers. Or you can honor 1,500 years 0.94

00:17:38.760 of Christian fathers, but by necessary consequence, you will have to dishonor or at least go against, 0.90

00:17:46.820 disagree with the immediate fathers, prior generation of fathers, namely the boomers. 0.94

00:17:53.300 That's where we're at. Yeah, and I mean, at minimum, you cover their shame. That's your form 0.58

00:17:57.980 of honoring. Yeah, you don't have to emphasize. Right, but it's not pretending like you were

00:18:01.580 Right. And going back to the topic of fornication, too, as it relates to young men and not necessarily calling themselves Christians, but certainly as it relates to a worldview, having a lot more, we would say, historical Christian precepts.

00:18:15.560 And I think part of this can be explained, obviously, by the erasure of places, of malls, wherever you would actually meet people and be in physical proximity to people.

00:18:25.320 obviously the rise of pornography is one explanation but i also think and we've talked

00:18:29.300 about this a lot i think one of the main reasons is this rise of what you might call the natural

00:18:34.140 order and then and a decline of or decay of this kind of moralistic hollowed out christian shell

00:18:41.740 order that the boomers represented because that's that's an important point here it's not just the 0.56

00:18:45.620 liberal boomers because someone might say well woodstock and there were traditional conservatives

00:18:49.340 what about the moral majority what about the reaganites all of these people who who opposed

00:18:54.180 mass immigration or propose the great oppose the great society whatever but the reality is that

00:18:59.820 even these people this is an indictment on them because their precepts were wrong so yeah they're

00:19:04.540 like well we're christian and so we think america should be a christian nation okay and so the

00:19:09.360 government regulates blasphemy no no no okay so okay what we oppose pornography okay so the

00:19:15.840 government uh it makes it illegal makes it a crime to promote porn no well no no that's a great point 0.94

00:19:23.280 This is the chief virtue of the boomers, and Reagan kind of spells it out perfectly. 0.78

00:19:27.840 And granted, Reagan, I think, was silent generation, right?

00:19:30.700 He was a little bit older than a boomer.

00:19:32.480 But he is the president of-

00:19:34.580 He was a spiritual boomer, we can say that for sure.

00:19:38.240 He's a conservative boomer's favorite guy.

00:19:40.100 He is.

00:19:40.580 Before Trump.

00:19:41.180 Right.

00:19:41.420 So we're not saying he himself was a boomer, although he embodied it.

00:19:45.940 The first spiritual boomer, in my opinion, is Hezekiah from the Bible, who gets a word

00:19:50.260 from the prophet that says that after your lifetime, things will be terrible. And he says,

00:19:57.040 oh, after I'm dead? Phew. Oh, I don't care. Missed that one.

00:20:00.740 Right. So there are all kinds of generations of boomers. Boomer is a state of mind. It's a spirit.

00:20:07.120 And Reagan had it. And when I say that, I'm not just trying to pick on him. Let me give a couple

00:20:11.540 facts here. No-fault divorce. Reagan is the engineer, the pioneer of no-fault divorce. 1.00

00:20:17.680 Here's another one that's really clear, amnesty.

00:20:21.660 What Reagan did as governor in California, right, before his presidency in granting amnesty

00:20:26.740 has changed the demographics of California in such a way that it will never go back. 0.71

00:20:31.460 Well, he was a red, you know, conservative.

00:20:35.120 California is blue in large part because of Reagan.

00:20:38.940 Yeah.

00:20:39.520 Reagan made California.

00:20:40.380 Right now, I believe, so Texas is 39% white demographic.

00:20:44.480 California, I believe, is 34%.

00:20:46.380 And you can track it back almost exclusively to Reagan's decision of granting mass amnesty in that state that lent towards not only demographic replacement, but then voting policies and voting habits that made it a progressive, liberal hellhole forever.

00:21:06.480 In other words, what Reagan was able to do is be a conservative in his lifetime, but set things up to be progressive after he was gone.

00:21:15.540 that's the spirit of a boomer a boomer is a locust right he comes to your field eats all there is

00:21:23.100 and leaves nothing for anyone who comes after that's the heart of the boomer to antonio's

00:21:27.220 point for example about explicitly naming christianity reagan himself privately was a

00:21:31.240 christian but you will hear almost no direct references in any of his public speeches or

00:21:35.340 writing to specifically the lord jesus christ i think donald trump and for example his easter

00:21:40.860 message and Easter writings has more explicitly said, Christianity is the celebration of the

00:21:46.480 resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. So Reagan has this classic boomer mentality. And

00:21:50.680 you got to remember, in 1970, America is like 90% Christian. So think about that. How much easier 0.68

00:21:56.920 would it have been to be unapologetically, publicly, and explicitly Christian? The backdrop 0.93

00:22:02.740 is 90% of the country's Christian. In fact, what Reagan often does, and I've gone back and watched 0.88

00:22:07.700 many of the speeches, he often does the opposite. Here was Reagan and the boomers in following his 0.98

00:22:13.960 lead, and this being the conservative boomers. Quintessential conservative. 0.74

00:22:18.000 Your conservative boomers. Here's their reigning dogma. Their chief virtue was not righteousness, 0.85

00:22:26.540 but liberty. Everything, it was the dichotomy of small versus big government. Why? Because

00:22:33.660 big government, control. Small government, freedom, right? The whole Cold War, right?

00:22:40.080 Communism, why is it bad? Because most communist nations are not Christian nations. They don't 0.87

00:22:47.180 recognize the Lord Jesus Christ as the Son of God and the triune Christian God. No, that wasn't 0.71

00:22:53.080 Reagan's concern. Reagan's concern, the boomer's concern of communism was not that it's literally 0.72

00:23:00.620 like on, in print, in the letter of the law, not Christian, it's that it simply doesn't allow for

00:23:09.060 free trade and doesn't allow for private property. And I care about at least that second one,

00:23:16.100 private property and these kinds of things. But my point is their big contention against

00:23:20.120 the war on communism or this, that, or the other, it's all within the dichotomy. Their frame

00:23:26.520 was freedom, liberty versus slavery, not righteousness versus degeneracy, not Christ

00:23:34.900 versus false gods, but again, liberty. And what you'll hear Reagan boasting of is he would boast

00:23:42.280 of, in America, you're free to worship whoever you want. So not only did he not just emphasize

00:23:48.580 Christ, if anything, he would emphasize freedom of religion, which just for the record, freedom

00:23:54.740 of religion, every time you hear that, you need to hear freedom of idolatry, right? That's what

00:23:59.900 that is. It is the freedom to have a 90-foot-tall Hindu poop statue outside of Sugar Land, Texas, 0.97

00:24:06.960 right? Not only is it an eyesore, but it's literally a 90-foot-tall idol. I mean, think 1.00

00:24:13.520 about how God felt about an idol approximately that same size King Nebuchadnezzar set up to

00:24:19.500 himself. And Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, they refused to bow down and worship. God

00:24:25.700 considered this righteous. We literally have idols, Nebuchadnezzar golden statue-sized idols

00:24:32.520 set up in our nation. Nebuchadnezzar, that statue probably honestly looked better because this one

00:24:37.680 outside of Texas, it's a monkey. It has this ugly deformed face, like at least this image of a king, 0.97

00:24:43.360 like that could go kind of hard. So it's not only idolatry, it's ugly idolatry. Right. So the point 0.98

00:24:49.260 is this, liberty, it was all big government versus small government, control, slavery versus

00:24:55.720 liberty. But in terms of righteousness and virtue over and against degeneracy and idolatry,

00:25:04.080 that was not the frame for Reagan. That was not the frame for the boomers. Everything was about 0.86

00:25:09.100 liberation. So when you think of feminism, think liberation, liberation from the patriarchy. When 0.99

00:25:14.820 you think sexual revolution, liberation from sexual traditional norms. When you think of

00:25:20.440 the birth control pill, liberation from children, abortion, liberation from children.

00:25:25.140 1972, yeah. It's all liberation.

00:25:27.180 Every debate they were having was both from the left saying, we believe this will make us more

00:25:31.700 free, and from the right saying, we believe this will make us more free. That's the only debate

00:25:35.260 they were having. It was just a matter of what is free? What's more free?

00:25:40.140 Scripture calls Christians to renew our minds, and that includes how we think about money,

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00:28:07.580 That's all it was.

00:28:08.120 And that's important to say.

00:28:09.960 It's simply, and the reason I brought that up

00:28:11.580 is the Reaganites and whatnot,

00:28:13.700 is to say that this is an indictment

00:28:15.600 on the entire precept of the boomer generation. 0.70

00:28:18.660 So like, and we got to think in per capita

00:28:20.260 because someone's going to be like,

00:28:21.340 oh, my grandpa's a boomer and he's based.

00:28:23.940 But per capita, you think about trends, 0.96

00:28:26.020 generational trends, left and right, we're seeing the same fundamental abandonment of the Christian 0.54

00:28:32.680 tradition by the boomers, by the entire generation. Like Aaron McIntyre, one of his definitions of

00:28:38.560 liberalism is emancipation from all bonds not continually chosen. What that means is all these

00:28:44.180 attachments to family, all these attachments to morality, all these attachments, for example,

00:28:48.060 the consequences of sex, which would be children, continual freedom from them, continual emancipation. 0.85

00:28:52.760 That goes to our second point, greed, the greed of the boomers. 0.72

00:28:56.580 I already read for you, U.S. boomers today overwhelmingly support higher taxes on younger workers to maintain current Social Security benefits. 0.74

00:29:03.800 But listen to this statistic.

00:29:05.180 Only about 22% to 30% of baby boomers plan to leave a formal inheritance, creating a major gap in the younger generation to expect massive financial handoffs.

00:29:15.520 surveys such as Northwestern Mutual. Only 22% of boomers tend to leave that inheritance with

00:29:20.000 roughly half explicitly saying in the survey, I do not plan explicitly saying I do not plan

00:29:26.380 to leave an inheritance. So you were counting on me to help you out with a house. You're in

00:29:30.160 the most difficult years, your 30s and 40s of children in the younger years of career. You're

00:29:35.580 in debt. Because I told you to go to college and I didn't pay for it. And $80,000 in school. Your

00:29:40.040 jobs were taken by lots of third world immigrants who came in were happy to do the job for less. 1.00

00:29:44.360 And they explicitly planned, I'm not going to leave you an inheritance. 1.00

00:29:47.560 The boomers had all of these. 0.89

00:29:49.460 Think about this. 0.99

00:29:49.980 This is the generation, right?

00:29:51.480 That's a statistic. 0.72

00:29:52.480 And if you're like, that's, I don't feel like that's fair to the boomers. 0.87

00:29:55.260 Guys, these guys literally drive cars with a bumper sticker that says, 0.76

00:29:59.280 spending my grandchildren's inheritance.

00:30:01.760 They brag about it.

00:30:02.840 Profound.

00:30:03.300 They brag about it.

00:30:04.360 Yeah.

00:30:04.640 They go on cruises, no children allowed.

00:30:06.820 They don't even want, they don't want to be around their children.

00:30:09.160 Right.

00:30:09.660 Goodness gracious.

00:30:10.360 They had it so good.

00:30:11.360 We'll get to interest rates would be the only thing.

00:30:13.540 probably your mortgage rates in the 80s they were not great but in so many other ways some of them

00:30:18.200 being for example living in a homogenous high trust society 88 of america is white through the 60s

00:30:23.660 and the 70s 90 of it is christian as far as wages go as far as just even how higher quality how much

00:30:30.460 higher quality were the homes built in the 70s and the 80s compared to right now these homes are

00:30:35.660 thrown up a dime a dozen in these massive developments today they were buying so okay

00:30:41.300 They had to pay a little bit more on their monthly payment.

00:30:43.040 And again, we'll get to that.

00:30:44.140 But they had better homes, better products, products that lasted longer.

00:30:47.780 They had all of these things.

00:30:48.840 They were freed from.

00:30:49.680 They had the birth control pill.

00:30:51.100 They also had access to when the Supreme Court ruled, Roe v. Wade, wrongly, that the 14th

00:30:55.740 Amendment guaranteed women the right to an abortion.

00:30:58.080 They had literally everything set up for them, some of it immoral, to absolutely enjoy life.

00:31:04.060 All the benefits of high trust, all the benefits of safety, all the benefits of income, all

00:31:08.040 the benefits of good products.

00:31:09.020 the u.s was not ravaged the way europe and russia and china and japan were ravaged by world war ii

00:31:14.260 so the rest of the world is rebuilding what does america have to deal with the war rebuild a harbor

00:31:19.460 in hawaii in pearl harbor so we had all of this opulence all of these headwinds that made it

00:31:24.780 absolutely in many ways easy to work a solid job to have a pension to have savings and it's like

00:31:30.420 oh so you'll pass that on you'll help those who are very much so less fortunate than you

00:31:33.620 absolutely not says the average boomer no instead we're going to bring in millions and millions and

00:31:38.400 millions of foreigners. We want to share this, this opulence. We want to share the American

00:31:42.500 hegemony, military economic value. And these people are coming in, they're getting government

00:31:46.060 subsidies, many of them free, you know, universal healthcare, right? If a foreigner, if they're 1.00

00:31:51.980 illegal and they get in a car accident and it's their fault, what happens? Immediately they're 1.00

00:31:58.820 life flighted, right? They just killed a white heritage American family, right? Family of five, 1.00

00:32:04.140 husband and wife and three kids in the backseat, all dead. What happens next? Instead of being

00:32:11.600 publicly executed for their crime, no, they're immediately lifelighted to an emergency room

00:32:18.780 and given medical treatment on the taxpayer dying. You're paying for them to be physically restored

00:32:25.760 after killing your countrymen, right? So from universal health care to some of the housing 0.99

00:32:30.440 and like, you know, project housing. 0.99

00:32:34.220 So boomers are the ones who ultimately brought in 0.92

00:32:38.160 all these people who don't belong here, who are at all. 1.00

00:32:41.580 So when you think of millennials and you think of Gen Z, 0.94

00:32:44.840 it's not just like, oh, things are expensive

00:32:46.820 and I have to provide for myself.

00:32:49.140 What makes it so difficult is you're having to compete

00:32:52.200 with the world in your own backyard

00:32:54.200 and you're having to pay for the world in your own backyard.

00:32:57.700 So it's not just being able to afford your house, 0.98

00:32:59.660 It's being able to afford your house and the Somalian's house next door. 1.00

00:33:04.120 That's what makes it so difficult. 1.00

00:33:05.640 A couple, real quick, to play the devil's advocate, 0.94

00:33:07.460 a couple disclaimers in regards to the boomers on this topic of economics. 0.68

00:33:12.440 The house that they were buying in the 80s was roughly, right,

00:33:16.820 there's a range here, but roughly about two and a half times

00:33:19.440 in terms of the principle, two and a half times their annual income,

00:33:23.020 whereas now it's anywhere from four to six times your annual income.

00:33:26.660 Now, because the interest rates were so high, and we're getting there,

00:33:29.660 in our day, hopefully things turn around, but because the interest rates were almost twice as

00:33:34.700 high as they are today. Right now they're about seven and a quarter percent. Um, and they were

00:33:39.400 about 14, 15 as high as even like 17, 18% on 30 year mortgages for the boomers during the 1980s.

00:33:46.960 So because of the interest rate, there was a fairly brief season. So it's not like,

00:33:52.100 you know, for 30 years, but for, you know, somewhere like five to 10 year season, the

00:33:55.980 Boomers, on their monthly payment, if they had a mortgage and they weren't able to buy the house

00:34:00.080 in cash, their monthly payment, as it translated to wages, was a larger portion of their wages 0.98

00:34:07.340 than people making a mortgage today. But again, that was maybe a six, seven, eight-year span.

00:34:14.360 That's it. Every other moment for the boomer's life in every other category has been better, 0.62

00:34:20.120 and even in housing, in terms of monthly payment to their annual wages has also been better. 0.68

00:34:25.520 But here's another thing. Even during that season, I'm not saying it would have been easy, but at least would have been feasible. The boomer actually could have saved 20%, 25% of their annual income. And after about 10 years, which is a long time, I'm aware, but they could have bought a house in cash because that house would have been two and a half times their annual salary.

00:34:45.360 whereas you would have to save as a millennial or gen z for about 25 30 years 20 to 25 percent of

00:34:53.080 your annual income to be able to buy a house today another disclaimer though playing the devil's

00:34:57.340 advocate for the boomers um they were not buying 3 000 square foot houses yep uh houses did tend

00:35:03.660 to be higher quality because they were being built by americans and not foreigners and illegal aliens

00:35:09.420 These were houses that would last for 100 years. They were built well, but they were smaller

00:35:16.620 houses, right? The boomers were content to live as they were starting their families, you know, 1.00

00:35:21.800 with one or two kids. They were living in houses that were 1,400 square feet or 1,600 square feet 0.76

00:35:26.960 and not necessarily 2,500 to 3,500 square feet. So that is worth mentioning. Another thing that's

00:35:32.800 worth mentioning, and we'll get to this, but on Social Security, just one last devil's advocate

00:35:36.640 disclaimer. The boomers were lied to. They are arguably the most propagandized generation

00:35:44.220 in all of not just American history, but human history, because you have the introduction of

00:35:49.360 the television and radio and these kinds of things, but you don't have the full bifurcation

00:35:56.280 and fracturing of media that we have today. So now, it's like, yeah, everybody's got a screen

00:36:05.100 in their pocket, right? With their smartphone, but you have, you know, thousands and thousands

00:36:09.920 of options of, of who am I going to get my news from? For the boomers, it was, everybody's got 0.66

00:36:14.700 a television in their living room, but there's literally like three channels, right? It's Walter

00:36:19.400 Cronkite, you know, it's whatever, and there's the news. And so they, you know, you always have

00:36:23.980 to remember when you're arguing with a boomer, you're arguing with the television because that

00:36:28.120 is their worldview. That's where they got their information from. Still to this day. Still to

00:36:31.560 this day, right? And still to this day, the boomer just has Fox News on a TV in their kitchen,

00:36:37.000 just constantly on, on repeat as they're going about the house. That's, you know, Sean Hannity

00:36:41.820 is just blasting in their ears. And if Sean Hannity says it, the boomer believes it. That 0.98

00:36:46.520 is their Bible. Literally, even with AI, it's like they get gimmicked with AI on Facebook

00:36:51.500 because they do not know how to distinguish something that I'm watching is not real.

00:36:56.700 They don't know how to do that. Right. Exactly. Because for their whole life,

00:36:59.120 you know, that's, they were lied to. Social security is one of those lies. So the boomers

00:37:03.980 paid into social security, but they had to cover, you know, their parents' generation that did not,

00:37:09.480 right? Because social security, you know, it didn't start with Adam and Eve in the garden.

00:37:13.340 You know, it came into play at a certain point, at a certain time. And one generation,

00:37:19.740 a generation that's currently working, the first generation, when social security comes into play,

00:37:24.660 The working generation is paying into this to care for the generation that has already aged that never had to pay into Social Security at all.

00:37:32.880 And so the boomers were robbed in that sense.

00:37:35.440 But here's my big contention, right? 0.85

00:37:38.180 So that's playing the devil's advocate.

00:37:39.520 They were lied to, and they had to pay into this thing to take care of their parents who never paid into this thing.

00:37:45.220 And now they're really frustrated about the idea that it's going to run out.

00:37:48.600 And it is going to run out.

00:37:49.840 It's inevitable.

00:37:51.300 But, and so they want the younger generation to pay for them, right?

00:37:54.500 And they're saying, it's only fair.

00:37:55.460 We had to pay for people who never paid into it at all.

00:37:57.720 And now you're going to have to pay for it

00:37:59.240 for us who did pay into it.

00:38:00.740 That's a decent argument.

00:38:02.160 Here's one pushback, Boomer.

00:38:05.140 My pushback is the problem is you didn't have kids.

00:38:09.680 That's the problem, right? 1.00

00:38:11.420 The problem is like the whole dink kind of thing. 1.00

00:38:14.260 Now, I'm not saying, you know, 1.00

00:38:15.180 the average Boomer had no kids at all,

00:38:16.840 but the average Boomer did have substantially less kids

00:38:20.500 than prior generations did.

00:38:22.380 They opted out of having large families.

00:38:25.520 They had one or two kids instead of three or four kids.

00:38:29.040 The whole idea of social security, I'm fine if we keep social security.

00:38:33.140 If it's some kind of government mandated, whatever, it's not my preference. 1.00

00:38:36.980 I'd rather people do it independently, but I'm aware that people are stupid. 0.99

00:38:39.800 And if you leave it to the people who do it, you would have mass starvation in the streets, right? 0.98

00:38:43.360 Because the people won't do it. 1.00

00:38:44.400 So the government has to come in and hold their hand because we have a stupid population of stupid people. 1.00

00:38:48.840 So I'm aware of that. 1.00

00:38:50.640 But here's the deal.

00:38:51.900 If the government does regulate some kind of retirement benefit for those who are elderly

00:38:56.740 to make sure that they're not just in the streets starving, it should be based, if the

00:39:01.600 children are the ones who are paying into it, covering the aging population, then it

00:39:06.300 should be based on having children. 0.95

00:39:07.740 All your dinks today, that's what they call themselves, these people who are opting out 0.89

00:39:12.240 of, we're not going to have children, we're just going to have cats. 0.98

00:39:14.700 Great.

00:39:15.060 Then whatever your cat produces, that's what you get to retire on, right?

00:39:19.100 You independently save for your own retirement.

00:39:21.060 That's you.

00:39:21.900 You earned it, you get to keep it. But if you're someone who chose of your own volition to opt out

00:39:27.940 of parenthood and not have children or to have fewer, one or two kids, you should get less 0.70

00:39:32.700 social security benefits because it's the next generation of children who are funding those 0.83

00:39:37.900 benefits. And someone like me, my wife and I, we have our sixth kid on the way. The government's

00:39:43.600 not paying for these kids. We don't use public schools. We don't use any subsidies. We are

00:39:49.520 feeding our kids, clothing our kids, sheltering our kids, and homeschooling our kids. All of it.

00:39:53.660 And when they come of age, I'm going to be helping them to get married. And paying for other people's

00:39:56.860 subsidies at public school. That's right. While we're funding other people's kids. So we are

00:40:00.580 fully supporting our own kids and having to fund other people's kids, including the children of 1.00

00:40:05.120 illegal aliens who shouldn't even be here in the country. We're doing all this. And when our 1.00

00:40:08.920 children get older, we're not going to, when they turn 18, kick them out of the house. We're going

00:40:12.980 to help them, my son, all the way until gainful employment, having a job and a career, my daughters

00:40:19.100 towards marriage, all these different things. And when they get married, I'm going to be helping

00:40:22.800 their son-in-laws to start businesses and helping them to buy their first home and all that's good

00:40:27.580 and right and pleasing to the Lord. A good man leaves an inheritance not only for his children,

00:40:31.640 but his children's children, even their grandchildren. So my point is this, if I'm

00:40:36.900 going to do that with six kids and counting, who knows how many we end up with, but right now,

00:40:42.580 six kids, if I do that with six kids, if there is some kind of government program by the time

00:40:47.440 I'm of retirement age, which I'm not convinced there will be, but if there was, I should get

00:40:52.860 more benefits because it will be my children who are actually funding those benefits.

00:40:58.800 And my next door neighbor who chose to have cats instead of kids, my next door neighbor 0.73

00:41:05.360 should not get those benefits.

00:41:07.040 Yeah.

00:41:07.400 It's really simple.

00:41:08.220 To break down the housing a little bit more to this last point, the ingratitude, everything

00:41:12.420 they have from social security. They're largely ungrateful for it. They're greedy about it. And

00:41:17.640 they look at the next generation that just even wants some of that kind of in many ways with

00:41:21.880 disdain. So U.S. income versus house prices, 1985, the median annual U.S. household income,

00:41:28.380 $23,620. Average median sale price of a U.S. house was $82,000. So from $23,000 to $82,000,

00:41:37.700 a little bit over a 3x multiple. You'd have to dedicate every dime you made, every cent you made

00:41:42.820 towards a house for a little bit over three years. Today, 2025, $83,150 median household income. So

00:41:50.480 it's grown a little bit close to 4% or close to 4x. Median home is $436,000, which equates to

00:41:57.900 about five and a quarter multiple. So from a little over a 3x multiple to now over a 5x multiple of

00:42:04.580 your annual salary. Now, we mentioned it before, but it's worth saying again, they had up to 12.4%

00:42:09.520 30-year fixed mortgage rates. They had high mortgage rates. And there was a time where

00:42:13.660 if you got a mortgage during that time period, your monthly payment was going to be on par

00:42:18.680 a little bit close to what someone is paying today, if not a little bit higher.

00:42:23.120 But maybe for five years, depending when you bought, maybe for seven years, if you bought

00:42:27.000 right at the height of these interest rates. But there is something called refinancing.

00:42:31.940 and eventually those rates came down

00:42:34.360 and the boomers refinanced with 10% interest rates

00:42:38.360 and then 8% and then 5% interest rates.

00:42:42.600 But the principle doesn't change

00:42:44.220 with dirt cheap principles. 0.99

00:42:47.020 It's like you talk to a boomer today, 0.93

00:42:48.660 it's like, what did you buy your first house for? 1.00

00:42:51.720 And they're like, a pack of cigarettes

00:42:52.780 and a stick of bubble gum.

00:42:54.480 It's like, what in the world?

00:42:56.200 And so you could ask us,

00:42:57.540 okay, so practically what does that mean? 0.97

00:42:59.060 What would you want from the boomers? 0.69

00:43:00.180 Them to just give money? 1.00

00:43:01.460 Here would be a great example.

00:43:02.640 Let's say you're a boomer

00:43:03.520 and you have $2 million in the bank

00:43:04.920 and you saved and you worked hard for that

00:43:06.300 and that grew, you invested well

00:43:07.660 and you've got children that are at the age

00:43:09.560 where they need to buy a home

00:43:11.040 and you say, I understand you could go out

00:43:13.120 right now, mortgage rates, 7.25%, 7.5%.

00:43:16.180 You could go out and you could get this mortgage

00:43:18.000 and you could be paying all this money

00:43:19.560 to a bank that's impersonal.

00:43:21.280 Here's the deal.

00:43:21.820 I can't give you $400,000.

00:43:23.240 I do at some level need to be able to make ends meet.

00:43:25.880 I need to buy food,

00:43:26.860 but I would be happy to loan it to you

00:43:28.800 and here's the deal.

00:43:29.480 I won't even give it away as charity at 0% interest.

00:43:32.420 I'll just charge you half of the market rate.

00:43:34.420 This is a great example.

00:43:35.520 You're talking over $1,000 a month that the average family would then not be going, giving it out to the bank, the money, leaving the family.

00:43:42.860 This is a great example of something that's practical, that's beneficial.

00:43:46.220 If you give $400,000 out of your retirement and you have $2 million in there, you can still afford a Florida trip.

00:43:51.960 And I'm doing the calculations on a 15-year mortgage.

00:43:54.720 So I understand 30-year mortgage, thankfully not 50-year mortgage, 30-year mortgage.

00:43:58.860 okay your parents might be passed away but 15 years hey grandma grandpa hey mom and dad could

00:44:04.600 i do a 15 year mortgage i pay you back monthly and i still give you some return on the interest

00:44:09.340 here's the deal there are so many boomers who would say absolutely not i'd be unwilling to

00:44:14.840 help you in this way i want to sell the house to blackrock they're paying twice what you'd give me

00:44:19.860 right right i'll put it in a cd and make four percent versus 3.75 even if they can't afford

00:44:25.020 the full $400,000, like they could still, if nothing else, it's very difficult to come up

00:44:31.280 with all the expenses today with that 20% down payment. And if you don't have the 20% down

00:44:36.420 payment, you could still get approved for the house potentially, but you're going to have the

00:44:41.000 7.25% interest rate on that 30-year mortgage, plus around about another anywhere from one to

00:44:47.780 1.5%, which is the PMI. It's an added interest rate until you get 20% equity in the house.

00:44:57.320 And so what the boomer could do, if nothing else, is they could say, you know what, you can't afford

00:45:02.220 the 20% down payment. Interest rates are outrageous at 7.25%, especially for a principal that is this

00:45:09.360 significant. And so I don't want you to have to pay 8.5% and add on top of that. So I can't give

00:45:16.620 you the $400,000 because I need to have that in X, Y, and Z investment. That's going to be a

00:45:23.280 greater return. I could be around for 40 more years. So what I'm going to do instead though,

00:45:27.540 is I'm going to help you get to that 20%. What can you put down? And I'll bridge the gap to make

00:45:31.680 sure you have the 20% down payment. So you're paying the 7.25 and not eight and a half with

00:45:36.860 the added PMI interest. And we're just going to take this out of an early inheritance. So now

00:45:42.320 we're not talking about $400,000. We're talking about maybe your children do half of the down

00:45:50.040 payment. It's a $400,000 house. You need 20%. It's 80K. They do 40 and the parents do 40. And they

00:45:56.300 say, and you actually don't have to pay this 40 back. We're going to write that down with your

00:46:02.980 brothers and sisters as a portion of your inheritance that you're taking early. That's

00:46:08.320 something that, that you can do. And I personally know boomers who have done that. And I think

00:46:13.400 that's a really godly thing. Yeah. But the crazy thing is like, um, there's a lot of boomer parents

00:46:19.060 who will not even be willing to do that. And I have to say, just being honest here, um, there's

00:46:25.240 a lot of millennials and Gen X that, uh, when they hear about that, uh, they actually try to

00:46:32.560 paint it in a bad light, even though that's precisely what the Bible would, would esteem.

00:46:38.120 Yeah. Yeah. I was going to say one more thing too, on the ingratitude. It's like, I think a lot of

00:46:42.580 what's happening here as it relates to the demographic, like if you think about like Gen

00:46:46.380 Z, as we speak to boomers or even younger millennials, as they speak to boomers, there's

00:46:50.420 like truly a mistranslation of value because the average boomers, well, it's like, don't you see

00:46:56.280 how bad it is? And, and I sincerely think they don't see how bad it is. Why? Well, how do they

00:47:01.660 communicate. They communicate in terms of comfort, convenience. They look at a younger person. I

00:47:07.100 remember like a month and a half ago, I saw a video. It's like a 60, maybe a 70 year old woman

00:47:12.980 and she's like mesmerized. She's like, I just ordered food to my house. Isn't that so wonderful?

00:47:18.440 She's got her husband with her. She's like, oh, this is so awesome. You could just order food

00:47:21.700 to your house. To her, that's got to be like the best thing ever, right? Because if you think about

00:47:27.520 a boomer right it's it's convenience it's comfort they're looking at homes and like yeah well they're 0.58

00:47:32.180 built in suburbs but they're twice because all their core needs they've met for 30 years and

00:47:37.620 they don't need a while younger people what are they craving meaning purpose cultural heritage

00:47:42.680 some kind of spiritual life uh they want to look at a nation and belong to it they want personhood 0.53

00:47:48.240 they want nationhood and and boomers they don't speak in that way they they those things for them

00:47:53.200 were so deeply rooted, so assumed,

00:47:57.420 they never had to even question.

00:47:59.840 That's a great point.

00:48:00.580 Think of why convenience,

00:48:02.260 convenience is just a particular type,

00:48:05.500 just another type of freedom.

00:48:08.240 Yeah, exactly.

00:48:09.660 So the boomer, literally their whole worldview is freedom.

00:48:13.760 Freedom from like, who's the greatest enemy ever?

00:48:16.460 The communist.

00:48:17.860 You know, like, so, and I'm not, you know,

00:48:19.980 I hate, like the only good kind of communist,

00:48:22.600 So I'm not a fan of communism, but my point is, if it was just communists, that'd be one thing, but they wanted freedom from everything.

00:48:30.600 They wanted freedom from traditional norms.

00:48:32.680 They wanted freedom from traditional marriage. 1.00

00:48:34.760 In comes LGBT. 1.00

00:48:35.900 They wanted freedom from children. 1.00

00:48:37.160 In comes abortion.

00:48:38.420 They wanted freedom from patriarchy.

00:48:41.440 In comes feminism.

00:48:42.140 They wanted freedom from just the normal menial task of human life. 1.00

00:48:50.220 In comes modern conveniences.

00:48:53.100 The dishwasher.

00:48:54.160 Yeah, so everything was freedom.

00:48:56.320 And I'm not saying all these things, like a dishwasher is not in the same moral plane as abortion, right?

00:49:02.340 So I'm not saying every single one of these things was inherently wrong.

00:49:04.980 Abortion is inherently wrong.

00:49:06.520 Dishwashers are not. 0.63

00:49:07.560 But my point is, if you're trying to understand the mind of the boomer, one word, freedom.

00:49:13.300 Their greatest virtue and greatest achievement was freedom.

00:49:17.880 So free markets, they view that as if it's free, it must be moral.

00:49:24.500 They equate freedom with moral.

00:49:26.720 So morality.

00:49:27.820 So free markets must be moral markets, virtuous markets.

00:49:33.480 any kind of government oversight in the realm of economics must be immoral it must be wrong 0.98

00:49:41.040 right the same thing that um abortion right it's it's freedom from the shackles of motherhood for

00:49:47.660 this young girl who's not ready and doesn't what like and and so but then what does that make

00:49:51.820 motherhood right motherhood is constraint and constraint the opposite of freedom is immoral

00:49:58.600 So the boomer thinks in terms of freedom equals morality across the board from Uber Eats to

00:50:06.640 abortion to capitalism to communism at every single level. And some of those things, they're

00:50:15.280 right. Communism is immoral. And some of those things, they are painfully wrong. But even the

00:50:22.220 criticisms of communism, they weren't even like the right criticisms. It was like, I can't say I

00:50:26.100 don't like the general secretary and that's why i hate communism really it's not the tens of

00:50:29.640 thousands of christians that they've slaughtered it's not the suppression of the church and the

00:50:33.260 true religion right so it's like even when it comes to the things they were right on a broken

00:50:37.000 clocks right twice a day it's like again because their precepts were wrong their diagnoses of the

00:50:42.520 issues were wrong and they were unsubstantive that's an important point too it's like if you

00:50:46.500 ever talk to a boomer the average boomer i'll say you'll try to have discussions about this like

00:50:51.440 the Christian tradition or whatever the case is, these deep, meaningful philosophical discussions

00:50:56.740 and everything to a boomer is a dogma. Everything's a trope. Everything's the most reduced,

00:51:02.740 simplified version of it all. Whether it's history, whether it's World War II, whatever it is,

00:51:07.360 it always feels like, and pardon the insult, but it always feels like you're talking to a toddler.

00:51:12.400 It really does. Yeah. Everything is oversimplified. And again, everything is,

00:51:17.120 it's oversimplified to what they've been told, right?

00:51:20.280 So whether it's World War II history or whatever it is,

00:51:23.360 it's always going to come down to

00:51:25.140 what did the television tell them?

00:51:27.200 That's how they were propagandized, duck and cover.

00:51:28.980 It's all these like slogans

00:51:30.040 and just like very simple, pithy things.

00:51:33.160 That's how they learned to think.

00:51:35.040 That's exactly right.

00:51:36.240 And let me just say here at the end

00:51:38.100 for younger generations,

00:51:40.020 we don't need to do the opposite.

00:51:42.540 So if the boomer just thinks in terms of

00:51:45.740 World War II history, for instance, and just says, you know, these guys bad and these guys good. And

00:51:52.580 it's steamrolled and just completely simplified. It's like the good guys did nothing. Churchill

00:51:58.320 and Jesus, same picture, right? And Hitler, the devil, same picture. If they're doing that, 0.84

00:52:07.660 let me just suggest, my counsel, is that we probably should not do the same thing just in

00:52:13.580 the opposite direction. The reality, what we need to advocate for is reality. Not just the opposite

00:52:21.380 of what the boomers thought, but the truth. And sometimes the truth is a little messy. So it's

00:52:27.800 not just, well, actually, maybe Germany was completely right about everything and England

00:52:32.760 was completely wrong about everything. That's the same thing the boomers did, just in the opposite 0.90

00:52:36.440 direction. They took Jesus and the devil and they swapped them and they said, we've got our version 0.98

00:52:39.560 now. Right. So Gen Z does not need to be just the opposite version of the boomers. Okay. So

00:52:49.680 here at the end, we just want to remind you, we have our new book that we're really excited about.

00:52:54.380 It's available now. It's called White Genocide. If Chuck Schumer and even Joe Biden are now coming

00:53:00.920 out and acknowledging and even celebrating white replacement, then you know it's probably worse, 0.97

00:53:06.680 For the longest time, we were told this isn't happening, and then all of a sudden, white replacement is happening, and it's good. 0.92

00:53:14.140 The Great Replacement was considered a far-right internet conspiracy for the longest time. 0.89

00:53:18.980 The Great Replacement, white people being replaced, that's not happening.

00:53:22.700 Okay, maybe it is a little bit, it's happening. 0.82

00:53:25.460 Yep, and so now even Democrats and progressives are admitting, because it's undeniable that white replacement is happening, 0.75

00:53:32.220 and so they're admitting it and of course now that they have to admit it they also have to 0.51

00:53:36.340 to somehow justify it so it is happening but it's actually really good that it's happening

00:53:40.920 so just talking about white replacement that battle's pretty much already been won and so

00:53:48.360 what we wanted to do is we want to say no it's it's more than just white replacement we really

00:53:52.520 do feel and we make this argument in the book and we chronicle all these things lots of footnotes

00:53:58.720 lots of citations. It's more than just white replacement, because it's not just displacing

00:54:04.000 white people to go somewhere else. There's nowhere for white people to go. It really is 0.94

00:54:09.480 white genocide. And so this book is available now on Amazon. That's where you'll find the 0.65

00:54:14.460 paperback copy. Please leave a positive review. It helps immensely with the algorithm on Amazon

00:54:20.540 to increase exposure. This book is vitally important, available on Amazon now. And the

00:54:26.940 hardcover over here is exclusively available on our site, which is stopwhitereplacement.com,

00:54:34.860 or you can go to shop.newchristianright.com. That's our store. That's the inside of the

00:54:41.840 hardcover, and it's engraved. You can feel it. It's a high quality, really, really well done

00:54:47.420 hardcover. Anybody who orders the hardcover from our site, which again, you can go to

00:54:53.200 stopwhitereplacement.com, or you can go to shop.newchristianright.com, you will get a hard

00:55:00.100 cover, and it will be signed. So if you order the hard cover, every single one of those is being

00:55:05.420 signed. You'll see this dust jacket. We map out the white replacement that's taking place from

00:55:12.740 1920 to 2020 here in the United States. This is just, honestly, I know I'm biased, but the quality

00:55:20.300 turned out better than we thought. The printer that we've used for this book did an excellent

00:55:25.260 job. White Genocide, the Criminal Conspiracy of Immigration, Demographic Replacement, and Anti-White 0.68

00:55:31.180 Racism by Joel Webin and Jordan Hall. And the Prolegomena, which is a beast that outlines 0.92

00:55:37.460 what is whiteness in the first place. There can't be white genocide or white replacement if white 0.95

00:55:42.380 people don't even exist. And so arguing from a biological and spiritual standpoint of what the 0.98

00:55:49.820 Bible says about race. That's the prolegomena. And the prolegomena on the audio version, you can 0.78

00:55:55.880 download the NXR Plus app and listen to a fantastic, high-quality human author audio version

00:56:02.200 of the entire book. And just the audio version of the prolegomena alone is almost an hour and a

00:56:08.360 half. The total book is about 14 hours. So make sure to get the audio book, NXR Plus, search that

00:56:14.580 in your favorite app store. Get a signed copy of the hardcover at stopwhitereplacement.com or

00:56:20.960 shop.newchristianright.com. Or if you want to just do Amazon and get the paperback, then you

00:56:28.420 can just search White Genocide on Amazon until they boot us off. It's available now. We'll see

00:56:34.060 how long we last. That's it. That's our episode, and we'll see you next time. God bless.

00:56:38.520 Everything we do here at NXR Studios is simply one part of a three-pronged approach to winning

00:56:45.040 America for Christ. On the ground, we have our local church where I preach the Bible and administer

00:56:51.460 word and sacrament. Here at NXR Studios, we focus on politics and culture. But we have a third

00:56:59.160 organization that I am the president of, Right Response Ministries, that sits between the church

00:57:05.200 and NXR Studios.

00:57:07.440 Right Response Ministries puts out weekly written

00:57:10.040 and audio content focused on theology,

00:57:13.900 discipleship, and the church at large.

00:57:16.600 If you'd like to support what we do over there,

00:57:19.440 Right Response Ministries is a 501c3 charitable organization

00:57:23.940 and your donation of any amount is tax deductible.

00:57:28.420 If you'd like to donate,

00:57:29.500 you can simply go to rightresponseministries.com

00:57:33.440 forward slash donate. Again, that's rightresponseministries.com forward slash donate.

00:57:40.560 Thank you very much.

The NXR Podcast - October 12, 2026

CN Weekly - Three Reasons Boomers Are The Worst Generation in American History

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